davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
rnOrOs ~ wNrrn rm,r I'M

y
A"ilNr Geo Contractors and Material
Mru. Scaled proposals wiz hr rr.rIl-
90 Dos the mayor and ,ltg council of
lrllr. Utah, addressed CO. ur 90 tnsIr
office 90 ftlUr. ltHh. until O'Clock
o.. m. uf june -N, 1919, tor furnishing
pine. LAYING pipe. rNgaNatlnF trench.
H,huliIuF uru.h, constructing ml--
'"llau'uun concrete luArr, each srpuT-
Hiv ur combined ilus. tHr AN uT pur-
tinus uf the luh Tor "a Watrrpipr Im,
from Cotton springs tu Price. Utah. a
distance Ui about twenty -lHtr auu 3D.
hall miles. Ail bids fur material ur.
Goo De- accompanied IN manufacturer
sp".lilrHtlNus and ul bids are Gao De-
accompanied Dos "a certified check uf
per cent Ui thr amount uf the Did
tu guarantee tn'.r entering into o. cone
lfi't 900 ,t7r iH'h Hrr tEv rur,s-slul
liiutTr. tnu lNr.h Goo Ir returned M
.'rr of rejected Hiur. Tho persons ur
companies Whose UiIr shall Dec u..tut-
td rhHll execute H contract aud iuru-
lsh bonds within ten ulNa cot notice ur
forfeit the DrruIr4 check above mem
TONED THE right l- reserved Go zee
lrrt any ur HN bids Plans ami scope. .-
LEGATIONS may lr examined and pst.-
mated costs Hr.vrtNurd from Jones a
olson, engineers. Eku thvatur building.
lritr. lNn, ur 40 office uI t N. It-
mau and MusvT In.k. salt Lake CITY,
ltth. Also pr1Tur. tive contractors
Will Dee taken over the proposed Wurkr
Dos appointment with Jones Is Olson
CITY COUNCIL pF PRICE. UTAH
iiy George A. Muuttpn Mayor
Attest Mat Gilmuur. CTS Recorder.
First pub June d., last june 800, l5lg.
wedding announcements. engraved
or printed The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

Forms which provide for lhc tahu
Iauou of information regarding pupil.
lu thc vocational education plan oul
lined FOR Utah have been Forwarded
to Che various school boards in Oh.
state by State Director Francis Vs.
hirkham With the turus is a letter
calling attention 10 the appropriation
by the state OF fifty thousand dollars
for this work
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

IT the peace conference docsn Z
soon get through with IT, work We n
have Ia call that patch of radishcs
aud onions an armisticc, instead Of a
pence garden. ~ Uncle Sam suggests.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
URGE PLEASURE TRAVEL

The railway administration rs send
ing out To- all ticket agents o circular
"n vacation travel, IN which IL b, said
Tie United States railroad admin
islrallon Removes all restrictions upon
pleasure travel, and full trauspur.a
lion facilities can now be- provided
Tho public b. invited 10 visit the var.
Gus resorts throughout the county.
including the national parks and NJ
lionhl monuments Excursion fare
VIII he authorized quite generally"
RAIN olive OH soap. three Tor ~
quarter Segn milk. seven for dulisr
'll'" trading company .-Adtt.
wedding announcements. engraved
Tor printed. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

When labor gets all il wants aud all
is dreams come true, nobody will be
working but the boss and be- n not be-
getting anything out of it.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

II Is announced that food prices
will soon come down Aud We know a
lot of people who a be- willing 10 stand
under and be- bruised by the fall.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

Sometimes We wonder what has be-
come OF the oldfashioncd citizen who
used Ia give u patent medicine firm
a testimonial just 10 get his picture
DO The papors.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

Ne" l.llortaon 4 stnyncr Tor big bar
gains hcul estate and roHtaIa-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

Al the same time that booze CUES out
the two-ccnt stamp comes back. hut
what = the usef Most of the fellows
will be- too dry 10 lick postage stamp.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

Chops served in silver baking
dish viii keep hot much longer than
&c served ON platter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
CATTLE PRICES RANGE
SOME HIGHER OF
LATE
FAT STEERS SHOW ADVANCE OF
TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS.

Sheep and Goats About Steady With
Trading Fairly Active In Both
Glasses - Some Inquiry For Thin
Mules For Feeding Purposes Live
Stock Notes and Quotations
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

Legal blanks. deeds blank books
notes and suflrth. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
EccLEs INTERESTS GET IN ON
CARBON COAL PROPERTY.

OconlInned from DO. twol
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

eighteen hundred tons daily. while
Siorr, d, running about twelve hun.
drrd.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

"IN fEfEltsEN. EYE SPECIALIST
VIII be az Savoy Hotel. Monday
'.N' 'ln' All those suffering from oy,
'II"'h' headache and soforth dom
lAll o. call.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

went mourning without The Sun.
! stoOd up and cried In the cUngrrga-
tion.--.Iob. 30-2S
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

F3t sALE-ONE GOOD SADDLE
morse "f about "a thousand pounds
nlH consider pigs In trade. william
iI,lI,N' norm OF Cottage Hotel. Price
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
FOR SALE, WANTED,ETC.

U pis SALE+KIssELL TON TUUCE
"'ih". new Price reasonable, Az.
uly to Eugene Chatlin. Price. Nan.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Plays of the Week Appear
With Comedy in Spotlight
By EARLE DORSEY.


houses Drama in its serious form offered
s four legitimate theaters-May Nash "The Big Chance
Polls
Basco will offer tomorrow night new comedy by Guy
Bolton and George Middleton,
presented Detroit and Cleveland and after engagements in Wash
ington and Baltimore Broadway appearance
Theagoers will recall previous of these writer's
Polly with Past which brought Miss Ina Claire the Be-
co star to the Beasco Theater month so back Chiefly be-
OF the of Polly With Past Washington interested
in the appearance OF a play by the authors.
There is however, major difference between the
Polly with Past Belascodreced play Adam and Eva is
produced by F. Ray Comstok reputation
producer who his aid the of Belco
The writers however good and know spotlight from
Guy Bolton particularly
with the WodehouBotonKen combination Middleton we'll
known for his achievements Washington expects comedy parts
from these and anything that falls
adam and Eva will register serious disappointment weeks
Belasco audiences.
"The Big Chance" Washington
time is of the dramatic high lights
theatrical and the punds of Broadway
it with abandon. 1t represents Willard Ma demonstrate
that not wind which blows no one good
War big physical regeneration
Of several characters in this play All deicts dftood
the life individuals claim part in Ama-
geddOn of the portrayed by Mary Nash
genave force who forces these wastrels and dere
truth and shoulder the burden o
1t has the melodramac touch that distinguishes
Msckan writings stage play earned some
adverse the neglected
IoIs-Io.
The ShubertGarrck gives week. specimen of
bedroom farce "She Walked Sleep pen Mark
Swan This same writer has qualified with the last
OF the foremost entertainment
has scored with previous piece of model
lor Bedroom and Bath"
The National contributes its of the sennght comedy
musical production The Rainbow Girl The
been in Washington before original
almost intact At the National hen shall find tonight
OF melody the gge OF musical mirth needed
sentative of material
There of the film world an
nounced during the past week
The first the acquisition by the Cor
poraon Of the services OF Roscoe Fat Abucke
period of funmakng for which Mr. Abuc will receive
altogether respectable of subsequent to this
CONTINUED
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
''Ze Lovely Ladee"
Inverts Frenchy

You ask me-Frenchy-why I was
peenched last eve, and soaked-as you
call it-ten books? Give me attent-
see-ong and I tell you.
Il go to ze pictaire show and the
pictaire show me my favoreet. rong-
dayvoo in gay Paree, re maysong of
re Black Rat'-so!
"A laydee-oh! such a bee-yoo-tee-
full laydee-zay call her 'Zura,' she
wear almost nozzing at all-and such
a fgaire! Oh, babee! nevaire see
20 lovely-what you call it-leg? And
ze bee-yoo-tee-ful laydee she act
naugh-tee. She do ze shrug-all over
80! And she do re poof-poof and
get excite. I call out loud 'Ong-
core! Brava" And ze people look at
me funnee. But when she do ze
'Ooo-La-La,' 1 go off re nut. I go
crazee in re head, and yell: OH!
babee. you are re bee-yoo-tee-ful
babee! You make me crazee with ze
Ooo-La-La.'
Zen a beeg Iris poleesmong he
what you call it-peench me. Ze
judge he say: 'Frenchy, why you act
so ,nutteeT And I say: 'Ze lovely
laydee wiz re lovely leg, she do ze
ooo-La-La so naughtee, it makes me
crazee. And the judge he wink at
me, and say: Ten books, or re BOBBY
hatch had no-what he call 'booby
hatch SO 1 geef him ten dollaire. He
wink again and say: What you say
re name of ze laydee? And 1 say.
'Eet is Bessie Barriscale In what you
call "A Treek of Fate Ze Judge he
wink solemn-like again. and say:
Fine remit and get back my ten
dollaire.
Mails oui, M'sieur, why he hand me
back my ten dollaire, do not know
Maybe he want to see re lovely lay
dee. who wear almost nozzing at all,
do re 'Ooo-La-L.a."
The judge may get his wish at
Moore's Garden today when "A Trick
of Fate with Bessie Barriscale and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. will be the
feature -ot the lbill. I.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Aylesworth's Funny Face

Arthur Aylesworth, now playing an
important role in Mark Swans merry
farce, "She Walked in Her Sleep" is
well remembered by audiences here
by reason of his remarkable work as
the hotel clerk in VERY Good Ed
die." on the occasion of its several
presentations in this city. Ayles-
worth, is a patriot as well as an ac-
tor, and IL 1t were not for his face, he
would this minute be serving Uncle
Sam in the capacity of soldier instead
of drawing a fat salary from George
Broadhurst as a comedy lead.
Mr.. Aylesworth was, so to speak.
born in the United States army. His
father and his grandfather were both
West Point graduates. If ever a boy
was raised to be a soldier 1t was
Aylesworth, and in due course of time
he, too, entered West Point as a ca
det, representing the same district
whence his two immediate forebears
had come.
At the Military Academy, where he
remained for two years. young Ayles-
worth established an excellent record
for himself in so far as scholarship
and discipline were concerned. He
was a conscientious student. a fear
less rider, and an ali-around athlete.
which is only another way of saying
that he was popular with his instruc-
tors and fellow students alike. He
was also the best dancer in his class.
and ergo. the bright, particular star
at West Point hops.
There was only one thing against
this model young cadet, and that was
his face. Arthur Ayiesworth Sd had
a funny face. 1t was recognized as q
funny face from the first day that the
thin, gangiy boy arrived at West
Point and as the boy grew in stature
and military grace his physiognomy
increased IN funniness, The fact Of
the matter ID that as ttzns went on
nobody, either instructor or pupil
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

lister of England. has addressed q
message to the American people
thanking them for their part in the
war, and this autographed docu-
ment was dispatched by courier
from the State Department In
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

could look upon Arthur Aylesworth.s
face without the most disastrous ef-
fects upon his risibilities. In other
words. to look at that face was to
laugh.
NOW. the possession of such a face,
while 1t might not work as a detri-
ment In the pursuit Of many a career,
would certainly be as inimical to an
army ofhcer as to an undertaken.
There are moments in the lives of men
Of either of these professions when
gravity and the ability to command
gravity are absolutely imperative-a
fact which young Aylesworth's in
structors wisely foresaw in the light
OF the breach of discipline which the
boys appearance caused Ia the class
room. in the parade grounds and
everywhere, in fact. .
The worst of the whole thing" said
Mr.. Aylesworth. was that I happened
to be most serious-minded youth
In common with most boys Of my age,
had little, IL any, sense Of humor,
with the result that suffered the tor
lures Of the damned to find myself
the only person in great room fun
Of people who was not splitting his
sides with laughter"
Isabel Irving, very we'll known
to playgoers here, at present with
"She Walked In Her Sleep" be-
longs to that steadfast If limited
group Of American actresses who,
despite many iattering offers, posi-
lively refuses to enter the moving
picture neld.
Charles {"Chic") Sale. who is ap-
pearing In Monte cristo, Jr.," at
the Winter Garden. has purchased
residence at Pelham, N. Y. here
after to be the home of the famous
Sale twins. "Chic'' Sales contract
with the Winter Garden will keep
him In Nsw York permanently.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

Washington to Lee Shubert. who has
been authorized by the British gov
ernment to dispose OF the message
TO aid the Fund for Dependents
Of British Sailor and Soldier Jour
nslists.-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Watching Yourself
On Screen No Joke

Watching yourself on the screen is
no Joke, according to Wallace Reid.
the star of alias Mike Morgan" the
featured photoplay production at
Loew's Columbia this week.
THE first time ever saw myself on
the screen" said Reid, was a pic
ture of myself in the water. l had
been engaged to do a swimming scene
at s. a day. 1t was a very dramatic
scene, l doing the trudging through
about ten feet of film. But when the
picture came out, / went to see il ex-
pecting, of course. that I'd recognize
myself. But all I saw was a writhing
mass of arms and legs shoot past the
camera
This was in Chicago and that first
job was with Selig. After seeing my
self in that water scene, / went
around to sec the director and asked
him If he wouldn't give me a chance
to do a little acting. He said all
right and gave me a part about as
large as pin-point I had to stand in
the background of a melodramatic
scene. pull a cap down over my eyes
and look wicked. That part was just
my dish and I worked hard on It.
But later. when visited a theater. I
iounO tne scene naO Deen cut out by
that time / was a confirmed actor. 1t
was a long time, though, until had
a chance to really see myself as 9TH
ers see me.
when 1 finally watched myself
work through a real scene, said to
myself. You can do better than that
After that / tried to play old men
and williams, but the directors always
want me 70 he the hero so that seems
to be my fate"
Virginia Fox Brooks, who is ap-
pearing with AL Jolson in ''Sinbad."
at the Forty-fourth Street Theater.
New York. will be the leading lady
of the stock company at Buffalo.
next summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

Lucy Hamilton Crandon, well known in Chicago society
that city. ~ '''N'1' i"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

Bee Palmer has fully from her illness and bs
her part in the Mine O'clock Revue" and the Nidnigb
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

Paul Harvey has been engaged for the new comedv
Hattons have written for Grace Valentine called NfTc
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

Myrtle Hebard, formerly of "Over the Garden Wall"
in the cast of the Revue the Winter Garden Chi
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

Fay Marbe will be seen shortly on the screen
present. of the leading characters in The Velvet
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

Helen Ware and Frederick Burt the latter now in
of NOrleans," were married last week in Greenwich
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

George n Cohan is arranging performance for the
Harris Theater, New York ~ "' "'e *
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

Jean Buck has gone to Palm Beach to discuss
for 1919 with Flo Ziegfeld.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

Alfred Allen who is Gentleman Ceof" in the earl,
episodes Of Marie Walcams serial "The Glove no
only talented actor and director, but
roll in who's Who in America" - " ' '
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Stage and Screen Gossip
Gathered EUeryUhere

John l. Golden has arrived Palm Beach
Harry Beresford is trying a vaudeville
Madene Marshall has been Sleeping
The Welton engaged play in England
Cyril Chadwick Crane in Good Morning
Jean joined the cast of "Tbe Melting of Molly
Percy Mamont cast of "The Invisible
Bird MmsR has been by zesed m for The
Jean Bug Buck h has Palm Beach discuss "FOlles-
present. 5y oh @s6s % S Leading be seen ess. ay GR 4. f v sS has
5is '; s@s %is S' week ' H. @ Nelly
now nsF he asss q 5Rs syps at 0: X: %n,3
.6s: iH7;'E Rss 'Ss3 s s: fer the & s @ @ ssy5 %
her P RSS F'Ss s h2 g gGS Fs s# !s5 h lie I96
5s the HS9on Eo s5?s SHt ys T a. fS &S4 II S5s39
that city ~ -A'e"ue Ihes'er'
Of : Ss2s gsios Sssa4s S99 euG faRsBs 59
Harris TheateT, New York O "e'O March at the C0han
.no4ls Alfred d Men, Ns yRo %o.s the sy
only actor director but Is an author S Of parts @ 9f
0 soA s'Rf5 WRo ssIa E2 that his is o" the honor
Work of filming The Inner Circle the seventh Stage wom.n
Green koom series Paye was completed recently when S
eighty PLAYERS who participated in the which was
lively fsswS s: Ann? .,P P ssS P Hsa s5 @
Miss Dean. ''''''' 'O's OppOs''
Salisbury ySorking in The Great White Dark
Hs WAS PREPARED BY Paul Powell wbo s0 ss
the production
As States six ss : sss in Saa.t @ s s pss C
mo in the cinema harness
lister of England h.. washington to Lee sDuD who ..
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

Midnight Frolc"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

"Raggedy Ann" as Priscilla Deans newest feature
lively known has just been completed under Tod Brownu
ion. Thurston Hall plays the leading masculine role
Miss Dean.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

Work of filming "The Inner Circle" Stage Womeus
Green Room series paye completed recently when Spz.
the production
eighty PLAYERS who participated the big cabaret which
the last to be photographed
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

Monroe Salisbury is working in "The Great White
ess" original story written by Stuart Patton and John B.
he scenario prepared by Paul Powell who is also
he production.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

David Lloyd George. Prime Min
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
TUBERCULOSIS

II was when physicians
said Il was impossible fot
J.. NJ Miller, ohio Druggist
Co survive the uiyagos of
TuherculusiN he began cNper.
suontiug on himself. and dis
covered tho Homo Treatment.
known us ADDIlINE. ANY
one with coughs showlup
TUT, REGULAR tendency or Tub
nd -Four maine aud address To
Columbus. Ohiu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
Wheat Rate Hearing
Will BE Held at
Santa Fe Tomorrow

s1nia Pc. y. ~. Sept. s.-The scope
Of the conference. to be held III the
office OF the state corporation COM
mission on Wednesday. regarding
wheat freight rates. In being mate
rally ~broacened. originally II was
intended to cover the matter Of rates
from stations In the eastern part Or
thu state to points In the RIO Grande
valley 10 give The miilerH an even
break with outside mills IN the sale
Of mill products.
Complaint has since come from
Tucumoari that the wheat rates fran
there to Galveston arr very much ou'
Of line with other points in e Mex
leo end therefore the elevator there
Is doing little business. The rate from
Tucumcafi to Galveston "a Al cents. a
combination Of two locals. The rate
from clovis IL 30 cents and Melrose 81
cents. These points arc. therefore, in
position 20 pay a higher price for
heat and are drawing wheat out OF
territory that really is tributary %
TucumoarL The elevators at Clovis
and Mcirose are full and thus handi-
Gaping the farmers In marketing
their wheVt. This matter IL called to
the attention of the commission by T.
G. Bishee, the secretary OF The cham
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
TO CLEAR HEAD
AND CLEAN LIVER
TAKE A CALOTAb
The Nausealess Calomel Tablet
that Is Purified and Refined
From the Sickening Effects.

What viii humHn ingenuity do uoNtH
Smukcless powder. wireless teleg-
ruphy. horsslCss Urrngcs. coiorlrss
iodine. taftcleas 0uiuinp.-now comes
-uauSeiless caiomel The new Inn
%prpvement called "Calo.nls" BE- now
ON sle ~ druustorcs.
For b~ihouHucsa. conHt patton ana in
digestion the now ollomel tablet h. "a
~pructicllly perfect remedy. aH cyldCn-
pcd hy The fact thut me munufactur-
Cfs have authorized u3; drurHtorcs TO
refund tho price " thc customer Is not
perfectly delighted" with cnlottbs
ouc tablet ut bedtime with q swallow
ot water that's an. Va taste. no
NAUSEA, NJ gripping no'saits. By morn
ing your liver ta thoroughly clennscd
ana you are focung fine, with % hearty
appetite. Ent what Nou please no
dnuE"r-Eo about your business.
'Ilotai. are not sIld In bullt Get
un Original ~paokHEc, scaled. Ir &c.
thirt, five cents Ctdv)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
M JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try III

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons in
To a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white shake we'll. and yuu
have a quarter pint OF the best frcckie
and tan lotion and complexion beau
uficr. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for a Few cents. Massage this sweet
iy fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day and see
how frecklrs and blcmishes disappear
aud how clear. soft and r~osy-white
the skin becomes. Nesl II IL harm
less aud rever irritatea. d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
TIA Fe Fears
Albuquerque Viii.
Get Census Office

H. 70 81. 81. sept. o Denying
De had arv Information about
urruuc getting the internal rev.
hnirr fur the STATE of New Mex.
.nd declaring he WAS ALSO with
Information concerning the APP
3nent ~ an internal revenue col
Arthur Scligmau, chairman Of
|morrIflr state central commit
nuuu,pl TODAY that 10 SIntl Fr
RET busy the re. iitl may lose
|usus Office Tor Sew McNiCu The
is to hoe taken iu l"2o aud irs
was h. SANTA Pc in 1910 The
apuctrs ns the best place Tor
|n onic" w the opinion ~ many.
lir SrlIrmnu saws ~ is not 4
hing hN any means thnt ,Suutt
n ger 'hc office unless some of-
made