davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12

"Uncie wiggiiy, I wish you would
come with me this morning." said
Nufsex Jane one day. as she closed
the door Of the kitchen in the hol-
low stump bungalow and stood In
front Of Mr.. Longesrs. VINO WAS
reading the Cabbage Leaf News aft
er breakfast
Come with you. where7 Not
shopping. hope" exclaimed. the
bunny gentleman. as he saw that
Miss Fuzxy Wuxzy had on her bon
net and shawl. IF you want me
10 tag along after you. while you
go through the and scent store.
pricing diamond dishpans and gold
plated pancake turner's. well. Nurse
Jane, / simply"
.,Oh, don't worry. wiggy." laughed
the muskrat lady housekeeper. 4
am not asking you TO go shopplngi
But I'm sure you wouldn't mind
gong with me to the woods 10 get
some red sumach plumes. some au-
tumn leaves and red and blue berries.
I want them 20 put in vases to dec
orate the bungalow"
"Oh, OF course I'll come with you
TO get those" promised Uncle Wig
gily, glad that he did not have to
go shopping. Wait until ! get
my knife, Nurse Jane. for some
OF those branches of red foliage
berries are hard TO break"
A little later Uucle wiggily and
Nurse Jane were on their way ovei
the aeIds and through the wood
TO gather branches. leaves and tn
red plumes of the sumsch will
which TO decorate the hollow stuml
bungalow.
| What Uurse Jane wanted most o
all were some bright red berrie
that grow in clusters on certain
woodland trees in the fall. Thes
red berries. some Of which are ol
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
SALTS fine FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat Which
Clogs Kidneys, Then Back
Hurts and Bladder
Bothers You.

Most folks forget that the kid
news, like the bowels. get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing oc-
casionally, else we have backache
and dull misery in the kidney re-
giou, severe headaches, rheumatic
twinges, torpid liver. acid stomach.
sleeplessness and all sorts Of blad-
der disorders
You simply must keep your KID
neys active and clean. and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain In the
kidney region, get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good drug
store here, take a tablespoonful In a
glass Of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them TO nor
NAL activity. II also neutralixes the
acids in the urine 50 IL no longer
irritates. thus ending the bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts Is harmless; inexpen-
sive: makes a delightful enerves-
cent Whitewater drink which every
body should take now and then TO
keep their kidneys clean. thus avoid
ing serious complications.
/; A well-known local druggist says
be sells lots OF Jad Salts 20 folks
who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while Il is only trouble
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
usrAtL1Se SYMPATHY.

when the car bearing Alison and
Bradley drew up in front Of the
Atherton residence. the two occu-
pants climbed out in chill silence.
After her one passionate outburst.
Alison had not spoken. and Brad
ley. making a single and wholly un-
successful defense. had lapsed into
guilty silence
Isn't that like a woman he had
inquired FILTERED of the dark land
scape. blaming me for such con-
tretemps? 1 suppose you think de-
Tliberately planned to take you nome
by motor Just so the lady who used
to be my wife could see you? NO
doubt you think I fixed it up with
her driver to wreck the car In that
particular spotT'
AS Alison had made no answer
the rest of the drive had been COM
pleted in silence.
There were no lights in the Ather-
ton house, when Alison went up the
path. Bradley accompanied her. en-
deavoring to guide her through the
darkness, though she shrank from
his assisting hand.
She took the key from behind the
J flower urn on the veranda, and IN
serted IL in the lock. Before turning
] II, she glanced back over her Shout
der at Bradley. standing bareheaded
on the steps.
| Thank you for bringing me
home" she said slowly. I'D much
rather you hadn't in the light oi
4 what happened. But after all. II
\ wasn't your fault. and I'm sorry
was such a little beast"
\ He started forward eagerly, RELIEF
in every feature
The door swung to In his face.
"Is that you. Alisonr called tn
cautious voice of Mrs. Atherton, a
ALLISON felt her way carefully up, tn
stairs through the darkness.
Yes" she whispered back.
Come into my room" her moth
er's voice was barely audible. "Fo
heavens sake be careful not t
wake Barbara"
Alison stumbled along through tn
| darkness until she felt her mother
guiding hand. and was led into tn
upstairs sitting room.
A FIRE glowed warmly in the graf
and an alcohol lamp burned with
CHEEKY blue fame under a simmer
ing kettle.
III "I knew you'd be cold and tired
Here, slip into this warm dressing
gown. Child. how white and tire
you look. What kept you so long
Did Larry row all the way home? ?
Alison accepted the warm rob
gratefully, and. slipping out of he
suit. wrapped its comfortable fold
about her. She kicked off he
Ipumps, and throwing herself wear
lily into a deep armchair extende
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
Oh, MyStars!
HOROSCOPE.
November IL, 1920.

Neptune rules strongly for good
today. according to astrology. Jupi-
ter Is adverse.
It is a rule under which selling
should be fairly lucky. but what
ever is speculative should be avoid
ed.
The signs are promising for COM
merce, which will extend rapidly,
new channels opening in the Orient
= During this sway oil comes under
direction that is most propitious
New discoveries will be made and
profits will increase. the seers fore
tell.
While this configuration prevails
the mental vision Is supposed to be
unusually clear, so that past mis-
takes as well as future plans are
keenly presented to the mind.
The rule of Neptune Is believed to
increase psychic gifts and to impart
the power Of prophecy to all who
are sensitive to occult guidance.
This should be a lucky day for be-
ginning Journeys of pleasure or bus
mess, u9less buying is contemplated.
| Warning Is given against the
| W 6ptSuAdlc WHICH may
be strong. This Is time in which
to be satisfied with routine ways of
making money.
7 1t is not fortunate rule for legis-
lators since II is likely to bring
about clashes of opinion and heated
arguments.
The death of a prominent juris,
is prognosticated and 1t will have
a political effect.
Heavy public expenditures will
cause sweeping Investigations al
this time, but little will come OF
them and few economies Nwill bt
instituted. .
Science and literature are to bene.
fit greatly in the new year, tn,
drama making special strides.
Spain is to be affected with po
litical and religious disturbances
1t is prophesied that there will
never be another king to reigr
over the people. d.
prownings seem to be forecas
by the stars. Accidents at sea ar,
Indicated.
Persons whose birthdate 1t &
should keep watch on financial at
Speculation will be disastrous.
SChildren born on this day ar
likely to be generous and free L
, excess. They should be trained I,
thrift and probably will find thei
best success when acting as EN-
ployes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
The Marriage Mill z ::; .::.. .,.:.. s:,. e:

her k-stockinged feet to the FIRE.
Tonight has been a series OF ad-
ventures" she sighed. Wait until
rest a minute and III tell you all
about It,"
Il have hot tea here"
Mrs. Atherton busted herself at
the little table before the fire.
Shall toast you a biscuit? Per-
haps you'd rather have bit Of
port?"
Alison. her head tilted back ON
the cushions. her eyes closed wear
lily. stretched out a grateful hapd.
Dear Mother. How good you are
to mel 1 don't deserve it?'
Ridiculous. You're a wonderful
child! Your father and ! both
agreed tonight that you had grown
very beautiful in the past year."
She sighed. cts the first time your
father and I have agreed about any
thing for ten years"
Alison laughed. tired as she was.
you had rather an exciting eve
ming yourself. didn't you? I be-
lieve you actually enjoyed dining
out with father and going to play
like an engaged couple. Now. didn't
your" she asked mIschievously.
| Drink your tea" commanded
Mrs. Atherton. mo matter how
much l enjoyed the evening. / paid
for 1t when I returned with the
tongue-lashing. Barbara gave me for
daring to be away from home when
she came. OF course. she doesn't
suspect where I was. By the way,
what did you do with Larry? Is he
staying alone at the apartment"
! Alison curled up comfortably in
! her chair, her feet tucked under
he-, balancing her teacup In one
hand.
Isn't this comfy? Quite like
boarding-school condolences. Now
I'll tell you the whole story"
(To he Continued TomorrowD
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
Red Cross Baker in Riga
Handles Man Size Task

Two thousand loaves of bread a
day, with ADDITION OF an occasional
few odd hundred as conditions war
rant. is the job which daily. Sum
days and holidays included, con-
fronts the American Red Cross
baker in Riga. Latyla. Day in and
kneading and shaping the great
loayes, watching them carefully as
they rest in the huge modern oven
which the Red Cross has built here.
American baking time is one of
the sights of the city. American
-four is used in the baking and this
bread, with canned soup, is maxi
ing life much happier for natives
who have known only suffering for
wears.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
What S in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall.
CONT Fila

name that belongs almost out
right to literature Is Consuella. II
Is generally regarded as French.
though in popular usage II has a
distinctive English flavor. Very
few etymologists list 1t among fem
mime names. and IL is not possible
to trace it's evolution.
ConsuelIa first gained fame in the
time of George Sands MADAME
Budevant). In her novels Consul
ella" and La Comptesse de Rudolf
stadt." the heroine was a Spanish
singer whose noble purity was sus-
tained amidst temptations and dis
solutions. ConsueIla was swept
along on the wave of popularity
which accompanied literary names
in England.
In this country IL achieved no
great vogue until the time Of the
lovely Consuella Vanderbilt, who
married the Duke of Marlborough
and became chatelaine OF one Of the
noblest houses of Great Britain.
The widespread use of Consuella
was apparent Immediately through
out the country.
The pearl is Consuellas tails
manic gem. and is said to preserve
her charms and bring her friends
and admirers. Monday is her lucky
= day and her lucky number.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
Chldren's s Sunrise Stories
NJ Hswars n esrss

UNCLE wlcclLr AND THE STICK ucKs.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12

station. Some men were pushing
trucks along the side. Two or three
sleepy passengers got on and wan
dered away into the night. The
conductor stepped to the gravel.
swung his lantern and called: Hello.
Frank" at someone invisible. The
bell changed, the brakes hisseo. the
conductor drawled: All aboard.
Mr.. Robert released his hold on
the satcheL Uncle busnrod hugged
IL to his breast with both arms.
: as a lover clasps his first beloved.
} Take il back with you. Bush
rod" said Mr.. Robert. thrusting his
hands into his pockets And let
the subject drop-now mind! You've
said quite enough I'm going 10
:take this train. Tell Mr.. William
II will be back on Saturday. Good
night"
/ The banker climbed the steps ot
the moving train and disappears
in a coach. Uncle Busnrod stood mo-
j,ionless, still embracing the pre-.
cious satchel. His ewes were closed
,nd his lips were moving in thanks
20 the Master above To- the saliva
zion OF the Weymouth honor. He
xnew Mr.. Robert would return wher
he said he would. The weymouth'
never lied. Nor now. thank th'
Lord, could IL be said they EN-
hazzIed the money in ranks.
Then. awake TO the necessity fol
rurther guardianship of Weymouth
trust funds, the old man started
20 the bank with the redeemed
satchel.
-
4 Three hours from weymouthNille
IN the gray dawn. Mr.. Robert alight
cd fromtthe train at a lonely nag
station. Dimly he could see the hg
ure of a man waiting on the plat
form and the shape of a spring
wagon. team and driver. Hair
dozen lengthy bamboo fishing-pole
nroiected from the wagons rear.
You're here. Bob" said Jude
A,chinard. Mr.. Roberts old frien
and schoolmate. us going TO De
, roval day for fishing. ! thought 20
said-why, didn't you bring alon
. the stuff?"
The president OF the WeymQut
? Rank took OF his hat and rumple
n his gray locks.
well, Ben, to tell you the truti
+ there's an Internally presumption
a old niger belonging in my famil
I that broke up the arrangement.
q came down to the depot and Vetoe
1 the whole proceeding. He means
a LIGHT and-wel. / reckon he
: rieht' Somehow, he had found o,
L what I had along-though hid IL
4 the bank vault and sneaked II o'
at midnight.
a "Tm going TO quit drinking" NJ
i Robert concluded. i've come to Il
II Conclusion that a man cant keep
n I'm and be quite what he'd like
e he-pure and fearless and witho
: reproach-thats the way old Bus
IS rod quoted it.
n "well, IN have to admit sa
o the Judge, thoughtfuily, as tn,
%, climbed into the wagon. that q
ell old darkey's argument can't CO
III scientiously be overruled."
,e aStiIl." said Mr.. Robert, with
,ei ghost OF a sigh. ''there were t'
re quarts Of the finest old silk-velv
Rourbon in that satchel you ev
e wet your lips with"
Te Copyright. 1890. BY Wheeler Syndicate
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12

(To he Continued TomorrowD
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
A FEW FACTS INTERESTINGLY
ASSEMBLED.

When farmer ships a ear of cattle
or ton of hay, or any other product
away 10 the city market the money
he receives becomes part Of the
wealth of this community. IL is upon
the income from the products that We
ship away that We depend for the
prosperity of our home people. That
fact is plain TO every thinking person,
Every article We consume on use must
come from some source. III IL Is pro-
duced AZ home the money We pay for
il an remains In circulation at home.
But IL IL Is MT ldOduced here W. must
buy elsewhere, THAT, also, IS n fact
well known 10 al people, \ retail
merchant can nu, the article We want
from the manufacturer on wholesaler
for considerably less than We would
have 10 pay II We ordered direct from
the factory. That is the discount
made by manufacturers 10 all dealers,
That is still another fact which re-
quires mo- extraordinary amount Of
brains Ia understand.
II we send away ourselves for what
we want all of the money paid for the
article goes out of the community and
helps 90 enrich some person in some
other community,
II we buy from a local dealer the
wholesale price only is sent away, the
dealers profit remaining in circula-
ton as part of the wealth of our own
community.
That is the most vital fact of all,
and yet IL is one which many excel
lent citizens seemingly fail 10 COM
prehend.
A home trading community is in
yariably prosperous.
A foreign trading one is more often
depressed
In either ease, il is as We make il.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
GOVERNMENT ACTIVE RBDUC
ING LOSS BY FOREST FIRES.

Il should be of especial interest to
the people of Carbon county and adj
joining territory to know thht Uncle
Sam is Just now congratulating him
self and the country over the fact
that the fiscal year just closed saw a
great reduction In the number of for
est fires in this country For lumber
prices here. as Everywhere else, are
based in % way upon the amount Of
timber standing, and every forest fire
must naturally reduce the supply.
The government report shows that
last year forest fires burned over
$4,000 acres of national forests and
caused loss of $6SS,OOO 10 the gov
eminent in timber, forage and young
growth. In addition to the actual loss
IN timber and forage the fires en-
tailed extra expenditures by the gov
eminent of S7i4,OOO for the employ
mcnt of additional laborcrs TO fight
the fires, and for the purchase of ad-
ditionnl equipment and supplies for
the fighters.
There were 5,573 fires in the ma
tional forests, and all but 2,457, set
by lightning, were caused by human
agencies. Railroads caused 6lS; care
less campers were responsible for
gi3. There were 237 incendiary fires,
for the most part in Oregon, Cali
fornia and Arkansas. The remain
der of them were caused by care
lcssness on the part of settlers
and other users Of the national for
ests. Increased interest by visitors in
the preservation Of our forests IL now
greater than ever, and growing each
year, NJ il is 10 be hoped that but q
few years will have passed until the
forest fire losses of this nation will
be reduced 10 n minimum.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01

appalling state of confusion merely
by the wave of q hand or the stroke
of a pen.
The fact that they refrain from
such action does not lessen the danger
in the least
Their great wealth is drawn from
all classes of people. In every walk
of life, in every article we buy, we
pay tribute to some one or other of
these speeders.
Such tremendous fortunes are
dangerous in a republic-firebrands
in the midst of finder. They create
too great a gulf between the elements
of humanity, and are a potent factor
in fostering class hatreds which only
too often lead to acts of violence.
If the wealth Of the country con
tinues to gravitate toward a limited
few the time may come when we will
return 10 the days Of feudalism, when
the Chords of the land" will be above
the law and so powerful through
means of their gold that even the gov
eminent itself would find itself inn
potent when in opposition TO their
will.
There apparently is but one remedy
which offers practical results in cur
ing the ills which now afflict us. That
is for congress to place a reasonable
limit upon individual or family for
tunes.
The man who can not live ON five
million dollars is too expensive a lux
ury for democratic country. lie
should move on.
In the meantime. hang every one
connected with the New York out
rage. even If the law has to be stretch
ed as much as the rope in order to
do IT,
Men who are loyal to the flag Of
this country will not bubble over
minor details.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
FINANCIAL sPEEDERs AND THE
SERIOUS RESULTS.

The speeder at the wheel of am au-
tomobile is considered a menace TO
society, and is justly curbed by law.
The financial speeder is even a
greater menace, and yet he appears
10 be immune.
The dastardly bomb outrage in
New York is undoubtedly due mainly
TO bitterness against these financial
speeders-a small percentage of the
population who have accumulated
most of the wealth of the country
within comparatively few years,
leaving the remainder TO be divided
among a hundred million people.
These men have accumulated 50
much of the wealth of the country
that they produce a disastrous panic
and plunge the country into the most
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01

OLD NEWSPAPERS IN BUNDLES
81 one hundred, Twenty-Five cents.
The Sun,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

W g. Brockcr. the tonsorini artist
~ Helper was n visitor IN Price.
Dean Holloway was home from
Salt Lake City whore he had been for
several weeks
Mrs J. o. Galloway was here from
Helper for several weeks visiting
relatives and fricndH
Thorn Nichols was an outgoing pas
scngcr Tor Denver. Colo. where he
hEd important business with some
parties regarding his Colorado river
mining properties.
Conference rates 60 Salt Lake city
and return was $500. ne advertised by
the Rio Ornndo Western.
AZ a meeting ~ the town board A.
W. HorHiey was awarded the contract
FOR building the new Jail. His price
was $3.50. Robert Howard had resign
ed as town clerk There were three
applicants for the place. G. ~. Worth.
iicniy Fiack and John \. Mathis.
4 quaker medicine company was
holding forth at Town Hall and was
attracting large crowds nightly.
Considerable development work was
going ON up Spring Canyon under
Robert Forester for tho Pleasant
Valley Coal company.
Judge Don Johnstun OF the Nine
Mile country was In town brushing up
against some 81 the political lights
he said. getting some pointers on the
democratic convention,
Carl Empey. AGED nine years had
the misfortune 60 break his arm.
Nearly every family In Price had In
their winters supply 81 coal. II was
selling around ta.OO and less.
Prices only physician reported II
diHtreRsingly healthy all along the
line.
AZ tho democratic convention J. A
Young was chosen as chairman and
u, W Crockett secretary
NJ. v. Crock % NJ here from Idaho
and left Tor Castle Dale whore he be-
gan the publication ~ the Progress
John =, IHite was over from sunny
side O. attend the democratic conven-
ton az a delegate,
Mrs. J. A. Young and children arr
rived in Price from Salt Lake city %
make their home here.
j. r. Rowley ~ Helper was In Price
on business,
The democratic ticket nominated
that year was composed Of the follow
ing; n, n, Branch. Jr,, representa-
tive; commissioners w A, Thayn OF
Wellington. Thomas Rhodes OF Hell
per and j, NJ Beattie Of ScOfiold;
sheriff, iiyrum Wilcox ~ Castle Gate;
treasurer, l.. NJ. Olsen ~ Price; clerk
uad recorder g. NJ, Worth Of Price,
usscssor, ". W. Macintosh az Win
te. ouf rters, attorney. 81, y. Braffvt
Of jlltleid, surveyor, e. Patterson ni
Clear Greek. Wilcox was the only one
elected
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
Notice Of Special Bond Election
CITY OF PRICE, CARBON COUNTY,
STATE OF UTAH.

WHEREAS. There Is immediate and
pressing need for increasing, imprOv-
ing. enlarging. extending. perfectinE
and adding to the present water
works system OF said city and secur--
ing an additional water supply for tho
purpose Of supplying and distributing
water C. the Inhabitants thereof, the
same 10 be owned and controlled by
said municipality,
NOW THEREFORE,. Notice Is here
by given that on Saturday. tho 30thi
day Of October, 1920, n special slec--
tion will be held within the limits Of
the City Of Price, Carbon county,
Utah. for the purpose OF submitting to
the qualified electors Of said city a.
shall have paid a property tax therein
In the year next preceding such cleo
ton the following proposition. towits
shall the municipal coupon bonds
Of the City OF Price, Carbon county.
Utah. in the sum OF fifty thousand
dollars N5O, 0O0.O0), payable in not
exceeding twenty years from date OF
issue, bearing interest at a rate not
exceeding six 90 per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually be issued
and sold FOR the purpose OF defrayinE
the expense Of increasing. improving.
enlarging. extending. perfecting and
adding to the present waterworks sys-
tenn Of said city and securing an ad-
/ ditional water supply FOR the purpose
Of supplying and distributing water to.
the inhabitants thereof the same 70
be owned and controlled by said
/ municipality
| At said election the form Of ballot
shall be substantially ~ follows;
BOND ELECTION BALLOT
For the issue OF YES -
Waterworks bonds NO -
II the voter desires to vote IN favor
Of an Issue ~ waterworka bonds, he
shall place an \ In the space after the
word Yes" II the voter desires to
vote against an issue OF watarworkH
bonds. he shall place an X In the
space after the word Mo-
That on the reverse side OF the bal.
lot shall be the following.
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR tttE CITY
or PRICE, UTAH.
SPECIAL BOND ELECTION.
October 80. 1920.
GEO. 4. OCKEY.
city Recorder.
City OF Price. Carbon County. state
Of Utah.
AZ said election the polls shalt be
opened at the hour Of o'clock u. m.
and close nt tho hour Of o'clock y. m..
The polling place for said qualified
electors for North Price District No.
iG shall be az City Hall In said City OF
Price and the judges OF election at
said place are A. y. Johnson, n. s.
HorHiey and Sercn Olsen.
The polling place for all qualified
electors for East Price District No. ~
shall be at County Courthouse In said
city. and tho judges 81 election at said
polling place are John a. Mathis.
Pierre Jeanaelme and Thos. Fitz-
gerald.
The polling place for all qualified
electors for South Price District No
rs. shall be at Old Southern Utah
Depot In said city and the judges OF
election at said polling place are o. p.
MadHcn, Bben Snow and Abe Powell.
Dated NJ the City 81 Price. Carbon
county Utah, this 2Sth day OF septcm-
her. 1890.
III By order Of:
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
or PRICE, CARBON COUNTY.
III UTAH.
L. a. MCGEE.
Mayor
Attest;
GEO. H. oCKEY.
(seaD. City Recorder.