davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
&. M. l.. Sacks, Long Branch
Athletic Leader, Is Dead

:, LONG BRANCH, April &C.. M. T.
Sacks, seventy seven, II member Of the
New York Athletic Club and for years
prominent in athletics, died last night
IN the Long Branch Memorial Hospital
ne vas run down by ean automobile
last fall Mr. Sacks was treasurer of
the Long Branch Property Owners AS
soeiation and ii member of the Elks
FOR many years he was manufacturer
of hats in New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07

TOOK the view that the control Of the
pulpit should properly be vested in the
trustees as representatives Of demo-
catic institution. Others said Dr. WISE
had told the blunt truth. " ''e
Organized Free Synagogue
The upshot of the matter was +ha+
Rabbi Wise came to this citv R,t tDa, bo
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07

.AXEL LuNBEEN. an art engraver Of
ot- west l24th Street, died at his home
yesterday following relapse after mn az
tack of pneumonia. He was, a member Of
Coamos Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons.
OF Newark, N; j.: and other fraternnl Or
carnations. He is survived by his wife
Burial will be in Red Oak. Iowa "''s
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the next
days paper lust call
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Beekman 5000

and send the notice as you wish It in.
serted. BIZ for same will be mailed to
you later Tho notice Will reach more
than 100000 readers daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

which involves the usual elements
of love, intrigue and adventure.
Edith Thayer, who essays the title
role, is a comedienne of unusual
worth who proved her ability In
"Katinka," another New York
operate success. Associated with
her are such well known perform
ers as Jane Carroll, Betty Webb,
Beatrice Cliff, Grace Hunter, Will
liam ]. Mccarthy, De NJ. Favor, Tom
Walsh, Frank E. Squire, Charles
Prince, William Ritter, Charles
Angelo, James s. Ryan, William Z.
Allery, Fred Bond and Larry Law
renee The story of ''Pom-Pom"
concerns the adventures of a young
French actress who is about to
make her debut as Pom-Pom,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
At the Liberty.

When Ruth Bellmore Endicott' 8
charming novel, Carolyn of the
Corners" showing at the Liberty
theatre, Davenport. Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday, was first published by
Dodd, Meade and company, it ran
through several editions. It Is full
of heart, sentiment and simple,
helpful philosophy.
The picture is an application. in
deft detail, of the story and is the
work of Frank S. Beresford, as
adaptor and Robert Thornby as di-
rector. The results have been SO
striking, and the appeal of the pic
ture so strong that Grosset & Dun
lap have secured the publication
rights for popular edition, to be il
Illustrated by scenes from the Pathe
Extra Selected Star Photoplay.
1t is a typical story of New Eng
land and New Englanders, breath
ing the atmosphere of the Maine
pine woods-a delightful and ap-
pealing insight into the lives OF a
little understood community, width
er goes Carolyn with her wistful
charm and her childish philosophy
Of life. And in the end, she solves
the stubborn, long standing prob
lem of the grown-ups. 1t is a story.
also, that has its message for every
individual, for every home and it
will specially appeal to the women
folk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

pickpocket in a play of that name.
Some thieves mistake her for the
real article and kidnap her. She is
in boys clothing and easily assumes
the character she is playing. Her
adventures are many and she is
constantly in action, until she re-
sumes her skirts. The music is most
colorful and catchy. For a whole
season "Pom-Pom" held the unui-
vided attention of New York theatre
goers and was labelled "a distinct
the positive hit" The scenery is the
wor kof Joseph Urban, whose name
is household word in things that
are Electrically beautiful. The
chorus is a specially chosen one and
is unusual in that the major portion
of them have speaking lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
At the RurfiS

"Pom-Pom," the novel musical
entertainment sponsored by Henry
W. Savage. which will be the at
traction at the Burtis. Davenport
on next Wednesday matinee and
night has been called the nearest
approach to comic opera since the
halcyon days of Gilbert and SuIii-
van. 1t is said to possess the merit
Of having a real story behind 1t,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
At the Spencer,

Charles Ray, the Thomas H. Ince-
Paramount star, appears in a de-
c;dedly new type OF character in
his new photoplay, Creased Light
nlng," which will be presented at
the Spencer Square tomorrow and
Monday.
We have seen Mr.. Ray in past
performances as the baseball play
er, the hired man, the young city
sport, the spoiled mothers boy and
tho like, but no type of the past
gives him such opportunity for his
subtle comedy as does the small
town inventor, a character he por-
trays with admirable taste in
Creased Lightning"
The play derives it's name from
a racing automobile. the product
of the young inventors genius,
which fails to work until the cru
cial moment in the story. Then it
becomes the speed demon that runs
down the villain.
Mr. Ray is surrounded by ca
pable cast, including Wanda Haw-
ley, Robert McKim, Willis Marks
and others. The story was written
by Julien Josephson and directed
by Jerome Storm. under the super
vision of Thomas H. Ince.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
At the Black Hawk.

Douglas Fairbanks is distinguish
ed for the colorful locations he uses
as backgrounds for his pictures.
The picturesque country of Algiers,
where the desert and its natives
have often been the subject of mas
terpieces of great artists, is the
home of his picture Bound in
Morocco" which will be shown at
the Black Hawk theatre tomorrow.
Accompanied by one hundred and
fifty cowboys, with specially design
ed Arabian costumes and thirty
hand picked beauties to supply
color to the harem scenes, Mr.. Fair
banks. Allan Dwan and the latters
Photographic staff headed by Hugh
McCluTg, spent two weeks in the
vicinity of Oxnard, Calf, where the
desert scenes of Bound in Moroc-
co" were rehearsed and produced.
Owing to the fact that the desert
is located forty miles from the town
Of OXnard, it was necessary to live
in tents. Food was prepared by a
former chef of the Ritz-Carlton Ho-
tel, in New York and his six assist
ants. Breakfast was served at $50.
lunch at 1900 and dinner at 1880
o'clock. Despite the primitive sur
roundings, the menus were quite
elaborate. oftimes evoking enthus-
iastic comment from the patrons of
this outdoor hotel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
At the Palace.

Full Of snappy comedy and good
acting, the new bill opening at the
Palace theatre, Moline, tomorrow
RlatiGee and continuing for the first
half Of the week, will have as its
feature Porter ]. White and COM
pany in the new breezy comedy of
this season The Visitor" Mr.. White
will be remembered by the vauue-
vile going public by his successful
vehicle THE Silent Partner" in
which he toured the largest vaude-
Vile circuits OF the country. Assist
ing Mr.. White are Chester Beach
and Barbara Gordon, two people
who have had years Of experience in
Dramatic and stock engagements.
Al Wohlman is q clean cut young
chap with a headpiece that contains
BRILLIANT thoughts and happy ideas
and but one desire, making people
happy. Mr.. Wohlman has a splen-
lid voice and tells his jokes in a
pleasing way. Darwin was right
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
At BrOtman's RiaIto.

A thoroughly delightful story,
one of the most fascinating ever
filmed, is The Love Net starring
Madge Evans with Jack Dumler,
which is TO be shown today at
Brotman's Rialto. There are no
pretentions to the presentation OF
q great problem in this picture-lt
is a simple. human story, humanity
told. II is because the story strikes
home to every heart, and because 1t
is so filed with happiness, that the
picture makes such a tremendous
impression on all those who see II.
The role played by Madge Evans
in this picture is that of Patty
Barnes, a dear little girl, whose
father fought in France and VINO
lives with her grandfather, Captain
Barnes, a retired sea captain. Patty
is the head of pirate band"-tne
band consisting of the boys in ner
neighborhood, and with them sne
has had many adventures, which go
to make an interesting, unusual and
thoroughly charming screen play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
7 III EAT r T.

Man did descend from the monkey.
If you feel skeptical you should by
all means see Galletti's monkeys
depict Monkey day at the Races. -
Leave me alone, darn you" gives
splendid opportunity for Ray
and Emma Dean to demonstrate
their ability to dance, sing and de-
liver dialogue that fairly radiates
with laughter. The act is flied with
comedy throughout, and you are
bound to find their offering a very
delightful and interesting entertain
ment. Vada Clayton, the nove=ty
girl will complete the bill.
Starting Thursday the Moore
Megley Co. offers the 1919 Winter
garden Revue with a company of
ten people including Fay O'Neill.
Earl Miller and the Watson sisters
The 1919 Winter Garden Revue 1s
their latest offering to vaudeville
and is considered to be the best
dress and up to date girl act to be
DON at the palace this season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
At the Columbia.

Featuring Sunday at the Colum-
bia theatre, Davenport, for four
days is the 1919 Winter Garden
Revue" with Faye O'Niel, Earl B.
Miller, the Watson sisters and a
beyy Of beautiful girls from Broad
way. Special scenery and costumes
is an added feature TO this Offering
with several song and dance num-
bers of quality.
John T. Ray & Co. in a new COM
edy sketch which he calls CHECK
Your Hat" is a unique skit center
ing around a young woman IN
charge Of the cloak room of large
cabaret attached to a prominent
Restaurant with such setting and
John T. Rays proclivities for run
making. Here is the nucleus OF a
laugh provoking comedy with now
and then a song or dance inter-
spersed to lend variety.
Sammie Styne and Dick Arnold,
two clever young men who have had
the unusual experience of appearing
in musical comedy, pantomime pro-
ductions and legitimate dramatic
companies, are assuredly qualined
to be designated artists, that, they
live up to all expectations as vaude-
vile entertainers will be verified
after witnessing their very amu1ng
and original Offering which they
bill ''Nonsensical Nonsence," con-
sisting of smart line of patter,
some character representations and
harmony singing.
Boothby and Everdeen, a man
and woman have an Offering which
they present under the title of
Novelty Songs and Travesty" that
is a riot of laughter and good cheer.
Both members of this team are ex-
ceptionally clever performers. 1t is
a great number, well acted and a
sure fire act on any bill.
BickneIl the Model Baker" is the
billing this clever clay modelling
artist utilities for his novelty which
he presents in the character of an
eccentric baker in a setting pur-
posing to be bake shop.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
WALTERS STOCK COMPANY
PLAYS TO CAPACITY HOUSES

Thursday and Friday evenings last
the Walters company played to a
well filled house NJ Delta. says the
Chronicle of that city of the nth.
The play the first evening was
-" Dawn - the Mountains, which WI,
oNrrllrntly given, and was ~ well
pleasing in the audience that the
house wa, even better titled the fol
lowing evening for 1.-The Modrcn
porahnnlas. both uf these play,
ara we'll acted by thi, company, which
has Away, given ncltans satisfactory
entertainments ~ b. proved by the
fact that Ia turn they arr AWAY. we'll
.uprnricd un zach appearance here.
The Walters company has made
Delta Tor many years past, and speak
M highest terms nl our growth, play.
nous" and The snnppy tone ni our
town.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Total ,ss,.sri valuation cot carbon
county t7so.8N5
pttiry J Warren WIS expected Boo
pti," any uimn from Nisskp. TO- sHil.
81 pn the SrtNau from Juneau. Jun"
i'm
Arthur ! il,r VIZ. tH"ut th" uuN
man tu rriYr Who didn't gu o. Helper
e. srv Campbell ,ir,ua the iitst Z"
ever rNhihit thor"
Abuut two miles uf mu "u th"
branch railroad from Mounds q" Sun
uA aiip was ati
81. e. Iuhustuu "f Sine Milr vas Doe
pfI,r Go fiiu his i"nd ls iuatir" "i The
potrg
Eh-rpmru Vrtr paying nftl dollars
u Thousand head fur grazing privilege
on the Jininh reservation
THE Denver aud ilir Gpudr had
iot the contract tor u thirty iuut tdhis
tiuu o. the present lunch counter Hi
Helper
IudE, = r Mcconnell vHa United
Ftntea ruWmI saiuurf Ht NrruHll hand
uuE muat uf ~" liquor violations
witch we're numerous uu 10" linth
reservation.
NJ. n tcard-Ir,. tir manager cot
Denver and i,iu Grand" eating h"uHss,
dird ut Oakland. Gaia
tam e. Robbins Wus booking after
attuy mining Interests tt me hrHd ~
Whitmurr canyon.
Mis- Linda Nufrrii uf Iiuu visited
nt the home nf Judge Hud Mrs q o.
Woods at castle inlr,
" a. Donaldson returned in 'tsu,
Intr from t ia weeks Nlalt Hi lIr "ld
homie iu rrnuH iNHuit.
ur ~ ~ winter woe .NUr.fiHE Goo
rr appointed COMPANY Hurs.uu ut,T tt
sum, side iir then lived Ht castle
Dale
Judge g. O. WuuIa uf Castle uHIr.
thr lu,Hl nrN spHrrr announced. 1905
here the other hHt uu hls Was 90 riI
Lake tItN tp have his face ihuI
that b.. tn Eyf u urN 80 uf teeth IhuHs
that mature gave him have NutU uui
iintluE had them extracted, l' made
.ulh u thuuEr boz HIH II,iHl expire atuu
that hia most intimate friends nuI"
dii not know him
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
>IIItr AN LAMBS NnE
ptOrt'D ~pNE IIItIII-t,

| Tho suu Special Service
KANSAS cry, Mo. Iuly "a
Hog prr-~ were higher 9guiu today,
thinking q new record position with
. i"p 800 ~t2 o.. and bulI, oi ,iIp- 80 u1
Zoo -32i1 lirr. steer, were tru ro
Fifteen cents higher and other utt'e
steady Sheep we're strong fu nffy
'rru' higher Tho increasing strength
I lu 900 divisions u' IHr market reflects
I an increasing outlet i"r mout and ihe
Improved tome Boa cattle I- regarded
. us having lasting quuliiic- More beef
|ralilr were here than on any Monday
Tor SOME Time past, and lhr lulk uf
The Offerings we're straight GRASS Tao
steers from Kansas, oklahoma and
Texas They sold at sluju tu -l8T5.
some "t ihr rakrd and w.utrrnl
sras-ers sold 90 slI5u tu rl4.5u Na-
tive fed Steer, -uld up tu sl55u. and
yrar.ing- ,ljiu Butcher cattle were,
uo more than steady, and sold less
readily than steers Cow, ary quoted
ut $3.50 to sl15O, huicrs ~15u DOB
Sl42b and mixed ycarliug, up fp
Sl5j0. Top ,calr sold no Sl1Ou 200
elG25.
Hog prices keep uu climbing and
Today ucw high position was reach
eel at ,@2i5 ior tup and hulk ~ 90
io ~22.lu Since ihr market has passed
lhr s22un paint ,hc advance has slow
cd down considerably but packer,
have mot been able 90 break the r.,ir.
tendency Receipts remain fairly 3D.
rral iur Tins season ui tho wear and
rhr equality of thr offering BIS hold
ing nap better than expected.
Lambs were quoted twenty two
cents higher to-day, and sheen m
twenty five to uiry cents with me-
demand active Ewes are quoted at
$500 90 $500, wrtbcrs $500 tu SlI5u|
and lambs sli5O 90 SIPS Praoti
cally all the offerings were native
grades, Feeders are awaiting receipts
OF western lambs before they begin
midsummer purchases.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

ou farm property, OF least. seem. .m
minpui
Iph', 1--we stock board meet, July
3ld. thu. date being the time of the
conference ut live .tuckmru ai Iiuu
"u range questions.
T. r. pu.kcti. newly appointed 10.
spcriur 1T the Utah live stock board
in take charge ct the field work Tor
the campaign against predatory Wild
animals. assumed his dutic. last Mon
dan.
Local ,hccpmcn complain of the
dr,o.i range. Tor several seasons
throughout Eastern Utah. However.
stock 10 the hills ~ ull directions
frm Price have ~ TAR suffered ht.
ilc irm lack Of feed.
Eighty per rent 1T the live stock IN
San Juan county are not on the inx
assessment r,ll-. according tn Henry
civilians, member at the state board
OF equalization. Similar conditions
prevail ~ Grnd county
Soldier summit nov BOASTS col tni, ,
diaries 100 that immediate locality.
One AIih eighty head pI stock eaters
almost exclusively 10 Denver aud Rio
tirnndr hotel. aud dining ears Most
1T the milk is expressed in Helper
Leonard y Petersen shipped two
car, ul hogs "ut "i Prize last We'd
ursdaN iur ne East They we're pick
eel up iu Emery aud liuinh cnuntirs.
There Hrr three thousand hogs rom
iug un Tor tall u Emery, suys ls,uu
arb. that section hN me- means being
short ct parker Tho same u Tin.
tuh
Practically 900 of ihc 1919 Wyoming
Wuul rrup "i thuui ten million Isuuds
has hcou rlpIrd and shipled Iu ,nn-
irimrui huusv. "r -uli in rumui,
Sion buyers, according in Ward rr.
rri,"i ui ihr offices uI the Western
Nu"l uui Warehouse rummuy Four
clips uFguHllng over two hundred
Thousand pounds Wrrr consigned tu
thl, company recently hy Evanston
iNNnl wu"lgruwrrs
An approaching packer domination
"i nll important iu"ds in the United
state, and uu international control II
meat products with foreign rumuan-
ir, srrms certainty unlcs, funda-
mental action is takes fec prevent 10,
he federal trade commission declared
last Saturday in 20, report tn prr,i-
dent Wilson "u the extent aud
grNih "i Ipwcr ut the five packer,
100 meat and other industries.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
WHERE ARE THE GYPsIEs WE
USED TO SEE2

Gypsy liir m America has eou,
The wandering, uudolent, fortune tell
ing men and women we were once ar
customed lu sec drifting AN through
Eastern Utah arr now clu,plruuu-
by their absence The ones who du
happen a. stray this way occasionally
have little claim Co lhc name of r,p.
sizes, but are as a rule modern and
skilled horse traders and, u- general
thing, us -hrrwd and uuuruI.d
as II h. possible Tor morIal- 90 become.
At one time gyp.irs, known py Nari
aus names 100 different countries.
numbered more chan % million They
bad their language, religious customs
sud have furnished ghgue- ton SONG,
and stories hy many great writers
They pucIcrd soOth-ayue and tHIry-
cry 'IIaIly we'll, according tn authur.
lrd ustories of the people and were
mot regarded with special favor amy
where. Bu, today the romance seems
to have been taken out of their lives
and there rs not the interest IN them
~ IN their fortune telling that Ias|
once manifested. The fact of the.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
YESTERDAYS MARKErs.
NnrtI, SnIt Inkr.

NORTH SALT LAKE. july IL
Cattle - Receipts. 1876. calves 100.
market steady Choice heavy steers
$3.50 To- t10.5O. good steers weight
$3.50 tp $3.50; fair stocrs. $500 Col
5000 choire COWS and heavy heif,r.
$3.50 to $3.50. fair a. good cows and
hcifor4. $3.50 to sT.50. cutters. st1-
20 $3.50. Gamers. $3.50 To- St5o. .,t
bulls. $3.50 fp $3.50. huIuvna bulls
$500 20 $500. ,o,d calves. si2oU 90
$500
Hogs Receipts. ggi. market gH.
-t".dr. huik ~ sales clair unrl
puItI. 1850 tu tl325. vuud rriu.
top at hogs. i5- q" 25u pounds. So %
fu sau.uu
Sh,"p- Receipts mono. market $500.
steady Guud choice lambs. SI2.lu r
$3.50. choice Ncurungs $500 r
a. 90. ut wcthcrs. $500 Co. e. nu.
feeder ewes. $3.50 e. $3.50.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
Is SIMPLY SCRATCHING FLEAs
WITH THE OTHER FELLOW.

odd David llnmm said that Ger
tain amount uf ilras are gund tor O.
dog They Keep him husy scratching
and make HIM forget be- b. q dog We
can sHy the same thing about the nrgu
ments Ne hear some carbon ruuntN
mrn indulgng M regarding beer and
light wines when prohibition b. being
discussed This nation gucs drN next
January by constitutional amend
m"nL la The meantime the liquor
interests and hrrwrr- and aud vine
mnkcrs arr simply scratching flcas
with the fellow who stops lu argue
for either side. The amendment d.
plain uo Intoxicating liquors may be-
manufactured, transported ur sold iu
this country after the amendment be-
comes effective, and the uuihhlug
over what - Intoxicating and What is
not Will cease Hnun thereafter Mnny
people who are nov rNritrd over pro
prohibition will be- surprised ~ ind
how easy % b. to forget the whole sub
lcgi, Even those Whn have gunr tu
the trouble ot storing supplies m their
cellars will gradually give up the
drink hnhii-in fact, ihrN are dninr
30 already all over this brnad land.
There arr more sibrr men ~ Amvricn
today than ut any time ihv past TWEEN
ly-tiye year, The liquor question "a
this county Dos just about as urarl,
settled as anything could be-. and e.,
rrybpdy will be- happy briurr another
Twelve months hive sped by, uu mat
ter how miserable SOME pt th,u NOW
appear lu feel
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
ONE WAY OF COMPETING WITH
OUTSIDE HOUSES.

The subject ui huyiug 1i home hl,
been discussed ipr wear. and wears
until the very argument, are worn
ihrcndharr Mud yet there o. -umr
thing about % which will always bear
repetition Those who huy abroad.
instead uf irpm local merchants. must
pay The freight aud additional rp.f 1T
publicity in bringing iu their knuvl
edge the gpuds aud prices ul such
merchants Not only that. bat uu
matter il thc gupd- du not come up
~ specification ur it they are not
satisfactory, there i- M chance ~ ~.
turn thcm ur iu take them back to the
store aud adjust the matter sntisiac.
turily With The man whu sold them.
In addition. the practice IT buying by
mail Withrrs local business and enter
PRISE but there h. way uul Of this
problem. There IN way 10 turn this
vast STREAM ui business flowing intu
the mnilurdcr houses back H. the
channel ui local business. where II be-.
longs. llut II ran only br done hy go.
operation here NJ home and by ruun
ter methods. The mnilurlcr men ran
not sell ~ chcaply ~ our home mcr
chants. but they spend million, ad
Ncriising that they de-. So II each
merchant aud producer here at homo
would spend lew dollars advertising
m his humr paper giving the merits
and prices 1T hls goods. u would -uun
offset the mnllordor man. We've gsl
To- fight fire with tire sometimes. and
IN this cas-" fighting advertising with
advertising seems ~ be- the most son.
.iblc thing ~ du.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

KANSAS CITY. july t5.-uus
Receipt. 1000. lower. hcasI,s
t2s goo. lights. ssl % a. s222s. -pu.
8g0.75 Co y2i.5o pigs. $500 Co. s2i up
cattle Receipts 5000 head. hirh,r
.Hlyue. lower steers. 5000 t. SIS 5n.
huifrrt sIUp fp S1lUn. COWS. g. Gl
600 SASS. calves. stiiU O., Sis..u.
stool, kors sos Co. S12iO.
Shrp iin,ripts SOC head N.tk
nmI-. s's5 o. s11s5. owes $500 u
$1,000
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

Alfred Gramp, say that when be-
-cc, 70 gentleman coming iu an auto
mobile hr gives HIM halt OF ihc road
when ho -rr- fool coming be- gives
him all of % and when %" secs darn
cd fuul rumug hc hits the ngobru-h
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

business is the gypsy ha, lost his
unimpncss and claim for distinction
through hi, grccduc~- and hl- hank
cring for the coin Like q good many
Americans. be- started in iu get the
money and when be- did -o the pco-
plr started tn lose interest. until to-
dny instead or friendly eyes only
those of ~u.pociuu are directed his
U.HN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

We've heard s,mc uncomplimcni
airy things abuut Texas, hut they arr
all outwcighcd by the fact that she
can have rorn on the rob aud as much
Ut II ~ she like, before the other
states grt their, m the ground.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

Something tell, us that the man
with % cider null thi, tall and can
get apples tp use in d won = have 'o
worry about m. iaNc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

Villa O.. su quiet nov that b" leads
one tn brlic,c be- cant find anyone
willing 10 donate fifty dollar toward
bu,iug HIM more ammunition.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

We can get % uut ui our head
that nermauy would have secured %
little of the sympathy She s uuw 'ry-
ing su hard Geo secure % she had shown
the same thing Toward belgium and
France.