davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14
DON'T FEAR KANSAS COURT
Head of CoffcyviHe Maintenance of
Way Men Says They VIII Strike.

Coffeyville, Kan, Feb. 14.-It be-
came known here today that the rail-
way shop workers and maintenance Of
way men do not expect to allow the
Kanass industrial relations law to pre-
vent them from going out on strike.
William Murray. head of the Cof-
from A. E. Barker, of Detroit, advis-
officers could secure was to effect that
the Kansas industrial court law did
not apply in their case, except on
roads operating wholly within the
state and not under federal control.
Mr.. Barker's message concluded
with the words: "WiIl defend men
who comply with orders effective Feb
ruary IL"
A warrant will be issued for Barker
if his message to >Coffeyville unions
results in a strike in Kansas of main
tenance of way men, R. ]. Hopkins
attorney general. said today.
The warrant will be of criminal
nature and Barkers extraditlon to
Kansas will be asked. Hopkins said
He declared that in case orders are
transmitted in the strike and other
clauses of the Kansas industrial law
are violated the state will take Grim
inal action as previously announced.
Warrants will be issued thru the dis
trict courts, it was declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14
SPECIAL SESSION IS CALLED.
Oklahoma Legislature to Vote on
Woman Suffrage February 2S.

Oklahoma City, Feb. 14.-Oklahoma
women individually and collectively
are jubilant this morning following the
announcement last night by Governor
Robertson that he would call special
session to act on the suffrage act to
the federal constitution on February
%.
The formal call will be issued with
in the next few days after the COVER
nor has conferred with members of
the legislature relative to matters to
be urged for consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14

It may be on account of the warmth
OF glowing affection displayed on Val
entine's day. but there has never been
zero weather in Topeka on that day.
sunday morning will break clear
and crisply cold with temperature of
about II degrees, in the opinion of S.
D. Flora, state meteorologist. Clouds
viii come up in the afternoon. There
is no chance for rain or snow Flora
predicts a temperature of about S5
degrees tomorrow afternoon
No measurable precipitation oc-
CURED in Kansas in the last "a hours.
CONTINUED on Page TWo.j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14

Porder declared he believed were the
real reasons for the presidents action.
Mr. Lansing has been a most capa-
BILE secretary and it would have been
an easy matter for the president to
ask him personally for his resignation
on the ground that they differed over
matters of public policy rather than
to dismiss him in this peremptory and
harsh manner" he said.
Announced Late Yesterday
The resignation of Lansing was an
nounced at the state department late
yesterday following an exchange of
letters which passed between Lansing
and his chief.
In the course of these letters. the
president charges that Lansing by
calling cabinet meetings during Will
sons illness was virtually trying to
assume presidential authority.
The first letter sent by the president
to Lansing under date of February 7,
asks the secretary if it was true that
during my illness you frequently
called heads of the executive depart
ments of the government into confer
ence." This right. Wilson then said,
rests with the president alone.
In reply to this letter, Lansing said
he had called cabinet meetings, and
then offered to submit his resignation.
Wilson replied February II. and
charged Lansing with attempting to
assume presidential powers and told
him that he would take advantage"
of his offer to resign.
Lansing replied. submitting his
resignation and said he had long been
conscious of the fact that President
Wilson did not welcome his advice but
felt his duty to remain in the cabinet
at present.
Criticized Wilson's Judgment.
Lansing declared his belief that the
CONTINUED on Page Two1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14
:. Then the Retreat Started.

Skansas City, Mo-, Feb. 1.-Two
soda jerkers at Union station waxed
warm over the question whether or
not the Willard-Dempse fight at
Toledo was fixed"
whats more. I'd just as soon
tell Willard and Dempsey So" an
nounced the affirmative debater-
Whereupon they turned to their
new customers-and there, breast
ing the bar. was Jess Willard. enor-
nous diamond, fur collar and
everything.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14
This Waitress Will Tip U. S.

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. IA
Does waitress have to pay in
come taxi" she asked the internal
revenue clerk.
What's your salary" was the
casual query.
''Salary's $500. Tips $500"
Sign here; please" said the
astonished young man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14
Army Flyers Will Be Trained at Fort
TRavenXgOrfII School

Leavenworth. Feb. 14-Orders have
been received at Fort Leavenworth to
start an aviation field for the instruc-
tion of the student officers attending
the army service schools. There is to
be a squadron consisting of six air
planes with a full complement of men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14

A FAIR SUNDAY, FORECAST.
Today, Valentine Day, Warmed by
Glow of Sentiment

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS;
Generally fair tonight and Sunday; rising
temperatures Sunday and west portion to-
night.
The shippers forecast warns to protect sc
hour shipments north against Il tempera-
ture OF 10 degrees: east and west against
10 degrees: south &c degrees.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR NEXT
WEEK 4: Generally fair weather with fire.
quent temperature changes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansss:
Generally fair tonight and Sunday,
warmer Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14

Continued on Page THo.j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
La question ~deIAdrjddtjico
Resumen de los notas c~ambindas en- csc sensational case

IEiume, que no puede ser acceptable
para este gobierno."
Los primeros Ministries Ciemen-
ceau Y Lloyd George r%eplicaron con
fecha 20 de Enero negando toda in
tenci6n de su parts de llegar a un
arreglo definitivo de Ia question sin
el acuerdo de los Estados Unidos y
cue 81 habiaH tornado tel determi-
naci6n era porque e. Subsecretario
Polk habfa regressdo q los Estados
UniGos. -Ahadian que creian que
vefan que "todos los puntos princi-
pales del ncuerdo de 9 de diciembre
hahtan quedsdo practicamente intac
tos y cue solo dos alteraciones Sc ha-
bian hecho er dicho convenio y este
para beneficio de Yugo-eslavia;"
que la desaparici6n del Estado libre
de Fiume Garia por resultado unir a
100000 yugoeslavos con Ia maGre
patria, J que por 10 que toca al ARE
g!o de Albania Sc habia tornado pa
ra "a debida satisfaction de todas las
parties interesadas," el cual veian
Que era III magnifico arreglo "de
una dificil Y peligrosa question"
Y Que zen ell case de que no fuera
acceptable dejarian de dar su apoyo q.
c~onvenio de Londres, que no + sa-
tisfaGtori0 para nadie," Y pcoteste-
ban que no tenian Ia menor inten-
cion de inferir una falta de cortesia
q los Estados Unidos 0 de que tuvie-
ran el prop6sito de ocultar sus pro-
cedimiertos de alguna manera, Y que
puesto que ell Presidente Wilson no
habia eStado r~epresentando en- la
conferencia relativa creyeron que el
mejor procadimiento era continuar
las ncgocipciones, a reserva de conlu-
nicar los -esultados a los EstaGos
Unidos."
Ell Ia dGpl;ca del Presidente VIII
son, de a dc Febrero reafirma Ia
actitud 4 que ha asumido en- esta
question Y dice que la causa por Ia
que sc pele6 en- la pasada guerra fue
para que ningun gobierno o grupo de
gobjernos pudiera disponer de algdn
terrirorio de un pueblo libre; que los
poderes asociados dieron prueba de
su sinceridad suscribiendo al articu-
10 Y del ~convenio de la Liga de las
Machines, que hace impossible toda
aggression territorial 0 intervention en-
los asuntoS interiors; de IN pueblo
libre; que s. llegase a un acuerdo
entire Italia Y Yugoeslavia este ten
dria que ser respectable Y los Estados
Unidos NJ tendrian objection que ha-
Ger, y concluye pidiendo q los Pri-
meros Ministries de Francia, Italia Y
Gran BretaNa que reconsideren la
question del Adriatico a la luz de los
principles de ~justicia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
MANDATE DE ITALIA
SOBRE ALBANIA

Italia cendria IN mandate Sobre ell
Estado Independence de Albania,
bajo Ia Lsa. Las fronteras albanesas
al norre Y al este serian las fijadaS
por Ia Conferencia de Londres de
1913, pero las del sur Sc fijarian por
una negotiation. Grecia adquiriria
cierto ter-itcrio, cuya extension Sc
ria objeto de negociaciones. La ciu-
dad de Falona Y el terreao estricta-
mente necesario para su defensa Y
~necesario .deSenvolvimiento econ6mi-
co, Sc cederian a Italia plenamente.
En- el memorandum Sc manifesto
BE- CUE Sc hecian tales concesioaes q
Italia para darle 'plena satisfaction
POT sus hist0ricas a~spiraciones ma
cionales de union de la raza italiana
' para darle el control estrategico
absolute del Adriatico." La Confe-
rencia declare que llevaba su inte-
res por Ia seguridad italiana "hasta
Ell punto de neutralizar las islas dal-
matas Y aguas ~adyacentes desde Ia
Ia frontera norte de Ia region de Ra-
gusa hasta Fiume."
Italia, I'm embargo, habia pedido
81 control de las relaciones diploma
ticaS De cara. Ia separation de Ia
ciudad de Fiume del Estado libre del
mismo nolnhre, la union de Ia ciu-
dad de FiIme a Istria por IN CORE
dor ' IA aneXi6n 2 Italia de Ia isla de
Langosta. Este plan 10 caracteriza-
ron los Ministries c~onfederados como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
-. o.
UN GRAN EXITO EDITORIAL

Como tai puede considerarse Ia
aparicion de Ia novela mexicana "He-
raclio Bernal, ell Rayo de Sinaloa,"
pues apenas anunciada la emQezado
a ser solicitada de todas parties. Esta
noveia sera sin duda alguna. tai como
10 aHunciamos con anticipation, Ia
mas Zelda de las novelas mexicanas
que Sc han publicado recientemente.
Vale 50 centavos y puede adquirirse
pidi6rdola 8 Ia CASA EDITORIAL
LOZANO. 118 n. Santa Rosa Ave.
San Antonio, Texas. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05

He auui IN exrracto dc Ia CORES
pondencia diplomatica que do lugar
& il nota del Presidente Wilson de
10 de Febrero rechazando Ell arreglc
de Ia question del Adriatico formula
do Dor los Pr!meros Ministries de
F.encia, Irglsterra e Italia; Il Ia re-
plea de estos de II de Fehrero. y q
Is duplica de Mr.. Wilson del "a del
n.isro mes pasado; .
FL memorandum de diciemb-e 3
guscrito conjuntamente por Francla,
Inslaterra, y los Estados Unidos, y
u Sc creia en- Washington que po-
MIA fin q Ia question provee, en- resu-
men 10 ~siguiente:
Istria tendria una frontera que
aumeataria grandemente la Inca ct
MICA reconocida entire Italia y Iu-
goeslavia y daria 2 Italia mas de
100000 yugoeslavos y Sc extenderia
hacia Ell este para dar a Italia una
porci6n de territorio en- Ia region de
Albona, tam6ien poblada por yugo-
eslavos. In Estado i~nternedio entire
e. territorio de Istria Y 81 RENO ser
vio-croata-slovsco, que contiene GER
ca de 100000 yugoeslevos y 10000
i~talianos, quedsria bajo e. control de
Ia Liga de Naciones.
La llgrada region de Assling seris
desmilitarizada para siempre. Habria
IN Estsdo libre de Fiume, bajo eli
control y futura determination de Ia
Liga, con autonomia plena para Ia
ciudad de Fiume. La ciudad de cara
tendria complete soberania bajo Ia
Ligs = complete control de sus pro-
pios asuntos. Las islss del grupo Pc
lagosa, LISA y las pequenas islas al
oeste, Lussin Y Unir, pasarian a TIA
la desmilitaTizadas, con autonomia
local para los e~Slavos en- LISA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05

81 I'd. esta biliosa, constipada, SUI
FIRE dolor de cabeza, acidez en- ell es-
tonnage, nal ~aliento, Ia piel palida y
d. cree que necesita tomar ell detes-
table Calomel para hacer funcionar
el higado y los intestinos.
He aqui mi garantia! Pida I'd,
en- cualquiera droguera, una botelia
de "Dodson's Liver Tone" y tome una
cucharada por Ia noche. 81 no lie ha-
ce funcionar el higado Y 10 tonifica
atn mejor que el Calonel, sin ocasio-
narle retortiiones Y otras molestias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05

puede I'd. regresar a Ia drogueria ef
que 10 compr6 y hacer que 81 dine
70 lie sea devuelto.
Tome I'd. Calomel hoy = manani
Sc sentira enfermo y con nauseaa
No pierda I'd. ell dia. Tome n GU
charada del i~nofensivo compuesto We
FETAL "Dodson's Liver Tone" hoy. Ell
IL noehe Y manana Sc sentira perfec
tamente. Els del TODD inofensIvo ;!
Dor 10 tanto I'd. sc los puede dar sn
,enor a sus nincs. No produce sab
vaciGn. (Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05

'contrario IL toda consideration eco
monica. geografica y territorial
Explicando sus razones para llegsr q
esta decision previa ~escribieron 10
~siguiente:
Hacienda a IN ladQ toda conside-
raci6n economical no queda sino Ell
deseo de adquirir mas territorio. Los
territories codiciados Sc admite que
estan habitados pOr yugo eslavos y
que practicamente no gentlemen ele-
mentos i~talianos."
Ell PRESTDENTE WILSON
DETTT NJ LA UNIDAD
De LA --~. 4
Ell memorandum inc!uye una CO.
municacion del PresideRte Wilson al
Primer Ministro Tittoni, de fecha II
de Novienbre tltimo, IA que al ex-
plicar el Punto de vista de los Esta-
dos Unidos, Geclara:
Los elemeAtalas principles demues-
tran cue 10 es justo nj conveniente
anexarse como despojos de guerra
territories habitados por una raza
extrana, que ansia y es capaz de
formar IN Estado nacional indepen-
diente, y que de no satisfacerse tai
aspiration m~antendria IN Estado de
irreGentismo analogo al que juztifico
las Demands de la Italia %irredenta
para su union con e. Estado italia
no.
El nucvo convenio entire Italia,
Inglaterra y Frapcia, de fecha "A de
Enero de 1920, del cual dice Ell Pre-
sidente Wilson que Sc ha formulate
sin Ia participation de los Estados
Unidos, despues de haEerse firmado
ei conyenio de 9 de diciembre, con
e. cual Sc creyo poner fin a esa cues
ton, provee en- sustancia:
"Fiume como Est2do independent
re. con su propia diplomacia; Sus-
SAX pasa al Estado servio-croata-slo-
waco, con ~ferrocarriles Y terminates
bajo e. control de Ia Liga. e. Estado
libre intermedio de que Sc hablaba
deSapareceria y Ia fronters entire tia
liza Y Servia seria r~eformada con Ell
objeto de p~roporcionar el corredor
previameItc diSCutido. La ''hnea De
Wilson" en- la region de Sen0secchia,
Sc reformaria para proveer a Ia pro-
tecci0n de Trieste. Este, dcclara eli
coRvcnio "dejarl al Estado SerbiO-
croata-slovaco Solamente distritoS
yugoeSlayos."
cara seria IN Estado independent
tie bajo Ia Liga de Nacjones; Valona
seria retcnida por Italia, como Sc
prescribe en- el tratado de Londres e
Italia tendria IN mandate sobre Al
bania, cuyl frontera norte Sc mo-
dificaria, 10 miSmo que la frontera
sur para dar 4 Grecia Koritza Y Ar
gyrokastron. FL grupo de las islas
de Lussin, LISA y Pelagosa Sc asig-
marian 4 Italia Y el resto Al Estado
Observation-Disclosures. Todas las is
las ~adriaticas 50 desmilitarizarian Y
Sc darian facilidadeS cSpeciales q los
italianos en- Il Dalmacia para clegir
Ia nacion&lioad italiana.
FL Prcsidente Wilson en- su nota
de .protesta de 10 &c Enero, contra
esas modificaciones pregunta 81 es
ia intencIGn DE los ~gobiernos de
Frarcia ' Europa disponer en- 10 fu-
turo Ia seduction de las varias cues
tones pendientes aun en- Europa Y
comunicar los rcsultadoS al gobierno
de los Estados Unidos," anadieado
que los primeros Ministries Clemen-
ceau Y Lloyd George tomaron parte
principal en- cl proPuesto arreglo de
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
ISN'T THIS ABOUT THE WAY 1T
SEEMS TO your

The news columns of this paper
carry q story to the effect that 10
particular rise in prices is to be ex-
pected on account of the recent in
crease granted 10 the ra!toad, on
freight rates. This information Is
along the lines Of n certain tendency
1T the daily newspapers TO put fot-
ward all possible suggestions that
prices are about To come down 20
while the buyer meets constant i'm
crcascs when he makes his daily pur-
chnsos u has come 10 be accepted
that uo excuse is needed for % raise
IN price except the passage of time.
and % mighty short interval some
times accounts for an astonishing
boost.
Among certain people this constant
propaganda" as o. the probability
IT decreasing prices accompanied by
the just ~ constant rise. tends to
ongcnder feeling that maybe the
local retailer h "ppiiiccring on
him. Far be- it from M to intimate
that the retailer with whom We daily
come In contact Is the fellow who l.
getting uniustificd profits. Taking
our own business 49, u guide, We real
ne that the local merchant feels n
disappointment amounting almost to
CONSERVATION when each succeeding
lot Of goods he lays IN costs va much
more than the last that = micc raise
b. absolutely necessary In many,
probably IN most eases, the actual
percentage of profit ia bnnllcr than
In prcwar days, while the money rep
resenting profit will not com, any
where near TO buying what the former
profit would.
So, when the local merchant only
passes the increase along To YOU,
don { jump Ia the conclusion that the
rise originated in his store. And in
this connection, the newly instituted
regular bargain day being conducted
by the Prize merrhans, as outlined
~ the advertising columns Of The
Sun, Is just another effort Of the
home dealer 10 get back TO the easy
relations existing a few years back,
and make the buyer feel that he can
still get bargains in spite of con
stantly rising prices and costs,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27

Tuesday morning FOR a vacation trip
to the coast In company with Hunt
ington and Salt Lake city friends. hut
=. NJ. Reynolds. Jr.. formerly OF Castle
Dale but now a partner in a big gar
age business at BeNburR. Ida. iizzicd
into town Monday eveninE-and Sara
didn't go. Frank seems to be enjoy
ing his visit and we only hope he is-
sues no orders such az will inter-
fcrc with her presence IN the Academy
this winter. she having signed to re-
sumo her post ne English instructor a.
few days before Franks appearance
on the Hpruc.-proHreaH. 2trt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27

Considerable attention is being
given by the press of the country 10
the damage done by, aud the desir-
ability of exterminating rats No less
authority than the Geographic Maya
zine puts forth the statement that
damage from this source reaches
$500, 600, OOO yearly. II this is So, it is
about three dollars per person in the
United States. Now all you fellows
who have rats, either kill them off, or
bring as in our $500.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
RIGHT TO THE POINT

And even the skln-decp beauty
n apt 90 wear on.
Trying 20 dodge work tires
more men than hard labor.
a genius Il q man who b not
much good al hhythlns else
Z doesn't require much prle.
tlN TO acquire the art Oh being
lazy
Only n strong.mlnded woman
can preserve fruit aud her tenn
per simultaneously.
The railway conductor has
troubles OF his own without wor.
rylng about his wife's train.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27

Mays, the New York Yankee
pitcher who flung the bali that killed
Chapman of the Cleveland club, got
back ia the game Monday aud shut
cut the Detroit club IN spite of the
ten hits that were gathered by the
Detroit batsmen. That doesn't look
much as though they were afraid
of him, although il was reported that
this club had declared they would
never bat against him any more.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
VcrnaI Suggestion.

] suggest that the town arrange for
q double row of sharp spikes to be set
IN cement haEe now being used by the
drowsy deniZens that roost on the
bank corners. Strangers may get the
idea that they are the personification
~ Nernal.-Mrs. tAunt sue) Fiagei
-Nernnl ENnrnaa. 18TH.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27

The Salt Lake City police went on
a search for stolen silk. and found
beer. The owner of tho bee twas
not arrested, as he was not At home. +"
A search for calico might disclose
port wine, hunting for gingham might
produce old rye, and its IL safe bet
that if the proprietor wls lab
scent, " he would escape"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
SIicrifrs Troubles.

Sheriff Timothy went TO Price to
serve some papers and left his car i'm
one Of the garages at that place. Upon
HIS return to the car he found n notice
not to move Il until the numbers we're
put on. The order was signed by the
city marshal, J. W. Gentry We do
not know how the matter came out.
but the sheriff Is back home and there
are no numbers on his car yet
Duchesne Record. 18th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
An offer.

Mr. Multirox
Dear lady don't
you sometimes
feel the need Of
true companion.
ship and protcc-
tionf
Mrs. Hunter.
Mann Yes. on.
yes. Harold. Oft.
On.
Mr. Aiultirox
Then perhaps
you1l be willing
90 take care ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27

Sir Thomas Upton, arriving N
Chicago, failed 10 find the group of
beautiful young ladies he expected 10
keep mp the city's reputation for
pretty girls. II seems 10 M that Chi
cago women also have reputation
along lines that has something TO do
with the size of their footwear, but
the dispatches are silent as 10 this.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27

Woodrow and Automatic washers,
Let us deliver one to your home,
Terms reasonable. Why rub off this
earth when you can wash OFF so easily 7
Phone or write as and delivery will
be made promptly, Eastern Utah
Electric CO.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
An Interesting Link.

One ~ the Interesting recent discOy.
cries was that Of Sir A. Stein. who
found IN the desert 81 the Helmand In
Afghanisian series Of watch tow.
ers extending o. miles dating from the
early Christian era and connecting the
great wall Of China with the Roman
lines ~ Syria,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
American women are Varying away

American women are carrying away
delightful bargains from the shops in
London dealing in gloves and shoes,
because of being able 10 use the small
or sizes left in stock in large quanti-
ties there. The English women can
only stand by enyiously, being unable
10 wear the gear.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27

Remember the extravaganza, Fri
day, September Sd, At high school
Proceeds for pipe organ, Seventy
local people taking part,---Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27

Who remembers when the nine
months of school that he faced in the
fall was longer than nine years ever
since
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
Quick Work. Eh?

n the party who brought q pair Of
mems shoes to G. r.. Larsen, shoe
maker. for halfsoling q couple Of
months ago will call for them they
will find them ready.-Messenger
uUsh
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27

We have had more arrests for liquor
violations than any other town Of the
same size in the state.-Reporter.
18th
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27

went mourning without The Sun;
stood M and cried I'm the congrcga-
tion.-.-Job. 30-2S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27

Mrs. Styles-t understand TINT
there are many women sailors among
the Films and Norweglans.
Mr.. styles--No doubt they are ems
lily recognized by the rigging.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27

my bulldog while I'm out Of town.
He's very companionablc and n dandy
protector.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27

There is only one goose that laid
golden eggs. She's dead.