davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16
PoLITEEBss NOT ON THE wANE
BY ANY MEANS.

just the other day % Sun subscriber
who reads n great deal showed us a
clipping from a New York newspaper
whose editor declared politcness and
manners of the gcntler kind are on
the decrease. That may bc-back in
New York. But here ul homc-horc
where We are best acquainted and
know what we are talking about-it
Is not true. to into any place Of
business IN Price and ask a question
and you will receive a pleasant an
swcr. The busiest business man has
time to devote minute or two To CIV
ing advice to some young fellow who
properly seeks advice. There is no
"frcahness or "impudcncc' APP
parent, though of course once in n
long while We run across an isolated
case. But the great majority of pco-
pie in our smaller towns and cities,
and in our rural districts are polite.
Business itself IN teaching politcness
today more than it ever did. Take
the telephone girl and one will nearly
always find that no matter how badly
the wires are working, or how irritat-
ed the subscriber may be, she doesn Z
"lose her head" She is patient and
courteous, regardless of what ia said
to her. aud Il Is the same way with
employees OF most every other kind Of
business. The fellow who doesn't re.
ceive courteous treatment Is generally
to blame. The manners of the present
generation will compare fayorably IL
this section with those Of the past
generation. II they are changing ~
New York-and growing worse ihc'
Gotham people are alone TO blame.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16
Flour, Feed and
Grain

Buy where buying Is the best-from
the house that specialiEes In flour,
feed and grain. The best for much
less money.
Marquis seed wheat. chicken feed
wheat Several cars Of Swedish select
seed oats. Ready for early buyers.
Good yielder and adapted 70 this To-
eality.
other seed grain Of all kinds. Tip
Top, Turkey Red and Six X Flour.
good steak where good steak - sold
That's here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16

Individuals employed IN tho public
service must pay war tna 90 attend
thcatcra unless they enter IN line n
duty. according to an order just issued
hy -. e, Dunbar. collector 81 internal
revenue. Every person who goes 10 a
thsater must pay war tax and public
officials. including policemen. flreinen
or others are not exempt. Either Tie
theatsr or the individual must pay the
tax.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16

VI YOU lend your machine to a
friend for awhile. he sure he doesn't
use IL to carry along something that
might be confiscated by federal pro-
hibitiUn agents-unless Il be inside
himself. fot. u he is caught In the
act. your machine goes TO Jail with
YOUR friend. That's a decision just
made by prohibition authorities.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16

All mail and parcels post service to
Notthern Russia has been stopped,
due II is thought to the boisheyiki
ticking possession Of that territory. ac-
cording to word received from otto
praeger. second assistant postmaster
general. by postoffice officials.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16

of favor, and with the millions Of
acres of public domain, cattleraisiny
is one of the principal industries Of
the state. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16

went mourning without Tho Sun;
/ stood up and cried in the congrega.
tion.-Job, 1923.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16

Since some fellow has discovered
that sticking a re1h0t poker in a jug
of cider win put a kick in il, we
suppose the price of stoyepokers will
soon advance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16

Il begins To look as though a di-
yorce lawyer will soon be an import
ant member of every moving picture
company.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16

II used TO be easy for a Price man
TO screw up his courage, but nova
DAYS his keyring carries no cork
screw.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16

Ask the average Price lad why he
SAYS please" and he will probably
tell you because it gets him what he
wants quicker.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16

There is an increase in the price OF
peanuts, but we notice they put them
in Just as big a bag as they ever did
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16
SHEEP AND LAMBS ARE
SELLING LOWER AT
RIVER
STRIKE DEMoRAL1zEs ALL THE
MARKETS.

Colorado Pulpfed Steers Bring Twelve
seventy-Five, While the Top For
Hogs Is Thirteen Eighty-If Nor
NAL Traffic Were Resumed Condi-
tons Would Improve At Once.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Price Lodge 40. 80. Meets every
second. third and fourth Tuesday m
Masonic Hall Visiting members al
ways welcome. J. q. drogan. c, c.;
~ h. RnhlmaII. X. II. 8
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16
PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL
~---~--~~---------
DR. E. F. CHAMBERLAIN
Physician aud Surgeon
office. sllvagni Block. Residence,
North Seventh Street. Price, Utah.
DR.. r. E. CLowARD
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
over Price Commercial and Savings
Bank. office hours 10y appointment
PRICE. UTAH
DIR. II. B. GoETzMANN
Dentist
Permanently Located over the Price
Commercial Bank.
PRICE. UTAH
DIR. SANFORD BALL1NGER
Dentist
Miles Building. Price, Utah
DIR. T. ]. ANTON
Rooms ? and 10. silvaRni Building.
PRICE. UTAH
STEWART. ALEXANDER
CANNON
Attorneys -At-Law.
Eleventh Floor the Dcserct National
Bauk Building Salt Takc Cify. Utah.
silvagni Building. Prise. Utah.
L. A. MCGEE
Attorncy.At-f.aw.
Rooms 8 and 9. siivagnl bldg.
PRICE. UTAH
FERDINAND erickson
Attorney At-I.aw.
~ Judge Building
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
FREDERICK Z. WOODS
Attorney -At-Iaw.
Rooms - and 40. snyagnl Block.
PRICE. UTAH
OLIVER X CLAY
Attorney At-Law.
offiec-Room 0. silvagni Building.
B. W. DALTON
Attorncy.At.Inw.
PRICE, UTAH
HENRY RUGGERI
Attorney At-Taw.
PRICE UTAH
Officc-Oround Floor. First Door
West of Tho sun.
BRAFFET & FUTILE
Lawyers
Offico-Tho Tavern Building
PRICE, UTAH
ERNEST r. GRIFFITH
TEACHER or VIOLIN.
Price, Utah.
/
Address. General Delivery,
lie. FLYNN
Successor o. G. W, ringley
Telephone 20,
LICENSED UNDERWATER AND
EMBALMiiR
PRICE. UTAH
w. M. TAYLOR
Violin Soioist aud Instructor.
Win receive "a limited number o
violin students, beginners or advanced
studio la Miles building.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16

Legal kinds The Sun Wedding invitations The Sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16

subscription. s2.0O the Year. office
Phone No. 3; Residence, No. 133M2.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02

low ridge upon the farther side. and
saw thousand little yellow points Of
flame. with the dark smoke wreatilina
up slowly In the heavy air. There was
another farmhouse on the farther side
of the valley. and as we watched we
suddenly saw little group Of horse
men appear on knoll beside II and
look across at us. There were dozen
hussars behind. and In front FIVE men.
three with helmets, one with long,
straight, red feather In his hat, and
the last with low cap.
"By Godi" cried the sergeant.
THAT'S hint That's Boney. the one
with the gray horse. Aye. I'll lay a
months pay on IT,"
strained my eyes to see him. this
man who had cast that great shadow
over Europe which darkened the ma
lions for five-and-twenty years. and
which had even fallen across our out
nf-the-world little sheep farm. and
had dragged MS ail--myself. Edie and
Iim-out Of the lives that our folk had
lived before ms. AS far as cau!d see
he was dumpy. square-shouidered
kind of man. and he held his double
glasses to,-his eyes with his elbows
spread very wide ont on each side.
! was still staring when heard the
catch Of mans breath by my side.
and there was Jim. his eyes glowing
like two Goals and his face thrust over
my shoulder.
'That's he. Jock" he whispered.
eyes. that's Boney." said I.
"No. no: It's he. This De Lamp or
De Lissac, or whatever his devils
name is II is he"
Then saw him at once. It was the
horseman with the high red feather In
his Init. Even at That distance could
have sworn to the slope OF his shout
ders and the way he carried his hend.
! ciapped my hand upon Jim's sleeve,
for could see that his blood was
boiling at the sight of the man. and
that he was ready for any madness.
But at that moment Bonaparte seemed
to lean over and say something to
De Lissac. and the party wheeled and
dashed away. while there came the
bang Of gun and white spray Of
smoke from battery along the ridge.
At the same instant the assembly was
blown in cur village. and we rushed
for our arms and fell In. There was
burst Of firing all along the line. and
we thought that tn, hattie had begun.
but II came really from our fellows
cleaning their pieces for their prim-
ing was in some danger of being wet
from the damp Mig I.
tTo BE CoNTINUEDJ
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02
plea for More Fruit Itee,.

Why do we not plant more fruit
trees for beautyf Not one OF our IA
miiiar fruits will fall us In this
respect. II so considered. The apricot
will often have It's white flowers open
to match the purity of the last snow.
the cherry will follow with hurst OF
bloom. the apples and crab apples will
continue the show, aided by plum and
pear and peach. and the ounce ah,
there's flower In green enamel set
ting will close the blooming time.
But the cherry fruits now reddcn In
shining rOundness. the earlier apples
throw rich CLEANS of color to the eye.
and there is chromatic beauty until
frost bids the last russets .eave their
stems. leaving bare the framework of
the trees, to teach us in lines of sym.
metry and efficiency how strength and
elegance are combined in natures
handiwork. Horace Mcfarland, In
Getting Acquainted With the Trees"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02


To wind It ulI up, the Duke was in re-
treat, In order TO keep In touch with
the Russians. and II was rumored that
ne would take up his ground and fight
big battle JUST ut the very place
where we had been halted.
And soon we saw that this rumor
was true, for the weather cleared
toward evening, and we were all out
on the ridge to see what we could see.
II was such a bonay stretch of corn
and grazing land, with the crops just
half green and half yellow. and fine
rye as high as mans shoulder. A
scene more fulI Of peace you could not
think OF, and look where you would
over the low, curving. corn-covered
nils. You could see the little village
steeples .pricking up their spires among
me poplars. Rut slashed right across
this pretty picture was long trail
OF marching men, some red. some
green. some hIue. some black. zigzag-
sing over the plain and choking the
roads. one end so close that we could
sh"nt to them as they stacked their
ON the ridge at our left. and
the other end lost among the woods
MS far as we could see. And then on
other roads we saw the teams Of
horses toiling md the dull CLEAN Of
the guns. md the men straining and
swaying as they helped TO turn the
smokes In the deep. deep mud. Az we
stood there regiment after regiment
md hrigade after brigade took posi-
lion on the Ridge. and ere the sun had
set we lay m line Of over sixty thou
sand men. blocking Napoleons way to
Brussels. But the rain Ind come
swishing down ngain. and we of the
seventy.frst rushed Off to our harm
nee more. where we had better quar-.
ers than the greater part of our com.
aides. who Inv Stretched In the mud
With the storm beating upon them,
intil the frst peepaof day.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02
Dakar a City Of Importance.

Dakar, which holds a strategic po-
sftion for South American commune
cation, Is a port of prime Importance
for vessels which ply between Euro
pean ports and either South America
or southern Africa. The French have
improved the harbor. with Its naval
and dry dock arsenal. torpedo basin
and facilities for transferring the
cargo from boat to train. Dalear also
Is important to Its own hinterand. for
II Is the seat of administration for all
the French possessions In west Africa,
which include, beside Senegal. Of
which Dakar Is the chief city, French
Guinea. the Ivory coast, DaLomey.
French Sudan and Mauritania. II Is
thriving city. with well laid out
streets. large technical school, hos
pitfalls and workshops. and were II not
for the preponderance OF swarthy ma
tives. person would have trouble
Imagining himself in Africa.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02
CHAPTER XII.
The Shadow on the Land.

II was still drizzlIng In the morning
with brown. drifting clouds and n
lamp. chilly wind. II was oueer
hing for me MS opened my eyes to
think that should he IN hattie that
day. though none OF us ever thought
II would he such one as It proved
TO be. We were mp and ready. how.
ever. with the first light. and ms we
threw open the doors OF our barn we
heard the most lovely music that |
ever listened to 1laving somewhere IN
the distance. We all stood In clusters
hearkcning to It. II was so sweet and
innocent and sad-ilte But our ger.
geant laughed when he saw how II
had pleased MS ALL
Them are the French bands.- sa,d
he; land II you come ont here von1l
see what some OF you may not live to
zee again."
OUT we went--the beautiful music
still sounding In. our ears. and stood
IN rise inst outside the harm. Down
below. Mt the bottom OF the siope
ahouf haif a musket shnt from us. was
q snug tiled farm.with a hedge and a
nit OF an apple orchard. All round II
line Of men In red coats and high
fur hats were working like bees
knocking holes In the wall and barring
up the doors.
Them's the light companies OF the
Guards" said the sergeant. "They'n
hold that farm while one OF them can
wag finger. But look over yonder.
and you'll see the campfires OF the
French"
We looked across the valley at the
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02
NEEDED A THOROUGH soUsING
Evil Spirit Of Hackman Could Not BE
Exercised Except by Most strIn.
gent Methods.

4
Doctor Brown. d negro evangelist,
was q firm believer ia the ancient Gus.
rom OF river baptism, and converts
whom he baptized In this manner sell
dom forgot 1t. A few years ago he
held a christening In New Jersey
town on the banks Of the Delaware
river. where dozen or more converts
were assembled, awaiting their turns
to be Immersed. Among them was a
hackman. who evInced q lively inter-
est In the ceremony.
"Why does the good doctor" he
asked of a fellow convert, ''duck some
of them folks two times an others
morey'
HE ducks 'em once" explained his
friend, for every new name they're
goin' to have
lis that possibleT' the hackman re-
piled. Il was goin' to call myself
Thomas Jefferson Lincoln Anderson.
but guess Tom will be bout long
'nuff."
This conversation was overheard by
the sharp ears of Doctor Brown. who
finally beckoned the hackman to come
forward.
"Yo' name. pleaseY' he inquired in
a deer bass voice.
"Jess haptize me sTom,' that's nun"
the candidate replied, ais the evangel.
list. taking him none too gently by the
neck. piloted him far out into the
stream. where he ducked hin, not once
but half dozen times with such ra-
p'iity and vigor that few minutes
later the hnckman found himself on
the shore, coughing. sputtering and
fighting for breath. The ceremony was
spon over. and when be had recovered
his strength he made h:s way to the
side of Doctor Brown.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02

"What TO- you duck me that way"
he demanded In aggrieved tones. II
come here to be baptized, not to be
drowned"
MY good man." replied Doctor
Brown, "you was so filed with the
devil I had to use powerful lot Of
water to wash him out of yo' system"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02
Az II Seemed 10 ,ier

Dorothy was taken to see the cir
Gus. She was very much interested In
everything. especially the acrobats.
On returning home she was excitediy
giving an account OF what she had
seen, ending up with: sand there
were some people flynn in the air with
their bathin' suits on
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02
Real Estate Note.

Father tmockingly to young sutton,
We'll, the nerve OF ron to ask my
daughter to share your lot when you
haven't q single foot Of real estate
In your mama
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02

10 N. Front Street. Memphis Tenn. want,
shipments Of poultry eggs, butter. rabbits
real, fresh pork and other farm prOducta
oid -ests bIlshed firm: high-class CONNER.
nal rstfna, Write Tor quotations and tara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Huge Losses to Farmers.

Senator Capper points out that within three
weeks after July Is, when dealing in futures
was resumed on the Chicago exchange, after
the wartime cessation. 5000 500 900 of profits
lesltlmately belonging to the farmers were
won by the wheat gamblers and that this
seasons wheat crop sold oversod and
reSold five or six times. though only about 1 per
cent OF the trading done in futures
bona Tide transaction for actual delivery of the
grain. He says:
AS soon it became evident that these
option traders had learned no lesson of modera-
ton from their enforced wartime vacation, 1
began several weeks ago measure to abol-
ish this wanton and injurious form of robbery,
and have given it much thought and study. l
nave submitted this measure to good many
men whose judgment and knowledge | consider
exceptional and trustworthy, and their verdict
is that it will be effective l shall shoot this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

the Air Service School, at Ross Field.
Los Angeles, Calf. The course there
is ten months in balloon observation.
When rated as a balloon observer,
the cadet is sent to Fort Sill, Okla,
for artillery training. On completion
of that course, the candidate is COM
missloned second lieutenant i'll the
Air Service Reserve Corps.
This training as a balloon OBJ
server" says a War Department bull
letin, lis Fascinating to d high degree,
and opens up an entirely new range
lays foundation for training as an
airship (dirigible balloon) pilot. This
is a field of almost limitless posi-
bilities. Commercial transportation
by airship is an accomplished fact in
Europe. and according to present
plans will in the next year be in
actual operation in the United States
on a larger scale than the world has
ever seen.
"At the present time the only OPP
portunity for training as airship pilot
is either with the Army or Navy.
One of the serious drawbacks to COM
mercial plans now under way for air
ship transportation lines is the lack
of qualified personnel and indications
are that for this reason the salaries
paid will be very attractive indeed.
Airships have already been construct
ed which can make the night from
!; New York to San Francisco in less
! than one-half the time required by
railroad train. carrying fifty passen-
| gers with baggage at approximately
i the same rates now charged by the
| railroads
"Airships are being designed which
/ will double or treble this capacity
! with increased efficiency. so that the
trip from New York to San Francisco
can possibly be made in thirty hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Legislation to Curb Gambling in Wheat
Deemed Necessary to Insure Bread Supply

" Q stop gambling in bread and other es
sential food supplies, Senator Arthur
Capper of Kansas has been working for
month bill which he proposes
TO introduce on the first day that Congress re-
assemblies. He has been pledged already the
support of very large number of his COL
leagues.
Behind his initial attack upon the grain
gamblers especially on the Chicago Board of
Trade. which he describes as 1.-The biggest
gambling hell in the world" Senator Capper
OF food products and to adequate pro-
duction by giving the farmer an assurance of
BILE profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

| While the controversy. over Presi'
den, Wilson's reference to the obi
cations of the league of nations to
i Rumania progresses under present
/ nolitical stress history probably Will
be more interested in another phase
iof the uuestion-that is. Rumania
| homes and fears upon entering the
! war.
| Puman:a's reasons for entering the
war on the side OF the allies are out
! lined in a communication to the Ma
tional Geographic Society by John
oliver La Gorce, as follows
Few states in history nave been
| called to such momentous decisions
as Rumania faced when it plunged
ho,dIy into the Niagara of blood and
! carnage that had rolled down over
Europe for two long years.
Put both hope and fear beckoned
,ne Rumanians-the hope of greater
! ppmania. and the fear Of a strangleo
homeland. ,,..,,
| L;nedom-for before the war 1t was
less than one-fifth as big as Texas
; have many proverbs. ne ~S.ei
nasseth and the stone remains, tney
saw. referring to their own peasis,
! ence as a people, in spite ol .ne nouus
/ of humanity That ha'e
! their territory.
| umanians in Majority.
| "1o the whirlpool Of racial rivalries
tof southeastern Europe-where Ro-
man and Goth, Hun and Slav. Magyar
.,d Monrol. with all of their descend
ant peoples. have run over one anoth-
ler and have been run over In turn
f.te left the Rumanians in the ma
iority in a territory of more than
90 900 square miles. 1t scattered moro
than 10000, 900 of them over these
lands-more than 100000 in Ruma-
mia itself and some S'oco'ooo else
where. In Bessarabia. a province OF
| y 900 miles and 100000 population
belonging in 1914 to Russia: Two. aro
thirds of the people are Rumanians
in Transylyania, the eastern part OF
ioId hungary, land OF 21.O0o square
miles and having popuiaol0n VI
. 5oO 600. 60 per cent Rumanla Claims
are Rumanians; in Bukowina' iorIn eao
s ~ s n niles m and 1000. 900 population.
nor than half are said to be HUI
and so 100000 people yearned
for a restored Rumania-an ethno-
anhic Rumania under the flag of
noIit,cal Rumania. If their country
remained neutral. they reasoned, there
would be no chance for such happy
result. They might, they felt. get
lsomething out of Russia If the, cen
ltral mowers won with Rumania on
their side; but Pennsylvania and Blu
kowina would still be beyond their
lgrasp. On the other hand. they De-
Heyed Russia would give their Bcs
sara bia as a prize tor participation On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
RED CROSS EXPENDS
$4,000, 900 IN EUROPE
Vast Amount of Relief Work in
War-Stricken Lands During
Past Year.

Although the most extensive over
seas activities of the American Red
Cross ended during the last fiscal
year, when relief work in France and
Belgium was finally discontinued.
nevertheless the organlzatlon during
the wear expended $51,00O,000 in re-
Iieying conditions in war-stricken Eu-
rope, according to statement issued
from national headquarters here. Its
field of labors still includes Poland.
Serbia, Montenegro. parts OF Russia.
the Baltic states, Vienna, Budapest
and Contantinopie.
Local seIf-help ran hand-in-hand
with the Red Cross relief. and when
ever the American organization with
drew from territory it left sur
flcient body of trained workers among
the people to carry on the actlYltleS