davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

aus Der GGuGs. 2e6rer'
r@er fam mir 1ogen, tpcs nWionc'
pol" bebeutet?"
@9aIerin: r0as tIemmsn iif
bic 9eituants ins guge."
Cute JrsunOs. s3igurr'
eefanis9"
nSft tie aud gut obselasert9"
n0as nil id meinsn; Ie ftammi
nod aus Der RiIte, Die Du mir prr
BRET SaDren 81 @eibna9ten sef9snu
bait"
Ser @runb, .9u fGeinIi
ia bic 9O93eit re4t berbsiaufebnsn,
liebe &Oia!?"
8raut (eines 9&riftiteaers): p@l-
Isrbinss = id mO8te germ Die tOns
fis5ierten 9ii9er meines Srduti=
9ams fennen lernsn!"
Gas Sod I'm 8ppf. Mtt=
ten am &opf lugt bel !6srrn Miuer
cine ganS, gang tleine Platte 9erbor.
2iesGen Bat eires Soges bic fable
Stele bemerft. rpopu". iagt iie,
.9u Diff ia am &opf 3errtHen = bo
iie6t Dir bas Jutter ber1us!"
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28
Sic Gntitebnmg Ses SapicrgelOss.

Sad elmer alien, in ser @ibIio-
tbef 81 @eiorlberg nuibclpnbrtcn
&ouolUriit iiber Die Grobcrumg @ra-
naoaS pom Sabre 1887 bcrid)tct Nr-
toaio 9lgapioa, ooB Der Grui Sen.
oild bel Der Selagerrng Der Sc
flung Mlbnma I'M Sabre 1854 fcin
@elo mebr battc, Inn ieincn &rie9S.
lellten ben Solc al be5aDlen, mo
oielc oesbal5 81 murren begannen.
Ga l1rieb Der @raf -neri6ieocae
Sumnen allf fleine Stiide Eapier,
ieste leinen Walnen oarintcr uno
gdb lie ais 3ablung icinen Soloatcll.
@leid5eitig erlicB CT al Die 9eool.
fcrllng ole @eiinng, Dies Yapier.
Gelo, fir oeilen @inl0iung CT nit
itinem ritterlieen @ortc bate, III.
neigcrlid) ais 3abllng ail6uncbmen;
ipcr Dies unto: iieb, ioate nit ibme-
rer 2eibeSitfaic belcgt pcroen. Sic
Us Bapiergelo fam bal0 IN l%lntlaui
mo 4gapioa bcridtet, DAB Der Gral
vrc0lid uqo driitlid" fem @ort
grbaltcn rno oas Bapicr nad) nno
nod ein9cloit babe. 9a cine gro-
nc Menge oaOon in bcn Sanocl &c.
tomrneit por, 10 ipilroe oaon.dJ Die
Socc bon &aufleuten inter iid) eben-
fGaS o%eripertct, bis iie enolif audi
Ole StootSregicrltng a%nnabnlcn nRo
il nellciter 3eit cine iolAe llcber.
|lGlpcmnllmJ nit @apicrgclO bcrbei-
eciiibrt wilroe, pie iie ii6 Grai
Senoiaq, al8 CT feline Soloaten nit
otn llruniGngcn ocr papierncn Sol
ienamucilnngcn 6cfrieoigte, iiGcrli0
lIiGt trGunlcn lieB.
@i6t ieoer, Der sliidli@ lit aud
JIiifspiir0id.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

Gin Sre6Iing. alte
Sllngfer (5u einem 8ettler): Sea,
Gie maren ia 10 lange ni6t Gier!"
Settler: nNee, gndoiges Srau-
lem, id noIlte Sbuen feene Soff-
n,ilg madenl"
-@rI6mertes Sortfon NJ
men. nGs lit ipat. Meine liebc
Trau miro fi6 idon iorgen, no i'd
b!eibe = Die cute Mltel Sd mlB
cod nod einen @an5en auf ibr
@pbl trinfen."
8ieI berlangt. 2eb-
rerin (oie iiA iiber cine unauimerf.
fame S9iilerin drgert, Die trallm-
perloren nit ben SiiBen baumelt):
rGll, @ertp Weier, ipirit on glei6
oen &ooiergummi aus Sem Munoe
neblnen nnO bic SiiBe binein-
itcden!"
-. Enfant terrible. .Moma,
chen mare ih beinabe iiberfabrcn
i~poroen!"
rMber &ino, pie ging oenn oas
sn2"
nSa, id fieI mitten auf Ser
GtraBe BIN nno oa --
.l1no oa?"
ga fam fem @agenl"
@r0Benmabn. &pm-
teiie Gu einem naturalization
eShriftiteler): D8aren Sic geiterll
and in r@aIenitcinS Soo", lieber
9oftor? @s lit bod geipaltig err
greifeno ni1o itimmingspoa II"
0aturaliit: D@eOapre, gndoigfte
aomtelic id gebe prin5ipiea
nitt in Stiide BON peralteten Sol
leaen!"
SabeI. 8mei 9paeen pa.
ben anl GaGboOen cines @olfs'
tbeaters ibr Nelt gebaut.
SORT BUS" iagt Der cine,
ridon micoer cine neue- Spe-
.SamobI," e~ntgegnete Ser an.
Sere, nuno mir arnlcn &erle mill
ien's oann mie0er bon aQell
&ddern pieifen!"
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

mid emaI en- Girnf obIrcit I'LL rcnlm
ettuos All mid. 6 poor 9tinnit ipa-
fer hat en- Sdfuner Dor mid 9eitail.
Sc, init c Bort no mcnigitenS 0rei
SSnIdes 0id NOR III eli tca iub, OaS
bat dete6it 0aS mar oroBartig. SD
fen off &o6rs nod nie hit Imbro.
iius I'LL Scttur geEobt, uiuper genou
OcnIelpe @eg bat Den @eOeSweiler
iein Gtofi getebit. ga fam mel
ie1u, iuic CIT Mfenid IN menn er nod
10 Oumm is, e6bes lernc foulL mo-
nit ib pcrbIeime Sbne SDru lieper
&GiItpp Soueramper n.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28
Sic @ardcncr5Gblcriu.
Gfi85e bon o.. @emcnn6cr.

McoerS Dotten cine neue S(una
6cgonmer. Nnna iuar jung unO
bij6iG. Sic 5og iid nett al mo
fonntc iebr Iiebenslpiiroig iein.
SEER unO 6rau Meper paren
oroentli6 itol5 ouf iie. Nitr Oic
t;eine Sroltoe fonnte iid nidt nit
i0r 6efrernOen; oenu Nlna bate
cilen 6e6lcr, Der in Den gliigen oe5
Ginoes unper5eiblid lpor: iie
fonnte feline Mdr6en %er5d6Ien.
MGr6encr5GbIen abcr iuur fir
&rauoc ooS So6ite, mas eS CAB.
@eim Mittageiien i1n0 o6en0s i'm
&ctt oor'm Gini6lafen poIlte iie
cine @eI6idte BON Der gliten See
ul0 DEM boien 3altbcrer b6ren ODER
sod tpenigitens irgenO cine ieltiame
&egeben6eit, Oic ibre finOlide &bane
taIic 6cidGftigte. @erm iie abcr Der
ncllen anno 0nmit fam, oona
ipurOe iie ouS9eIa6t. nMGrGeu
iino llnihnn, ailt0," bieB es, noic
gi6t'S in 8irflihfeit gar nid]t -
luie fol- ib sir ga melde er5Gblenl"
Sralloe modte 0as a6cr OurdollS
ni9t glall6en. SGon ON oritten
&dge %beitiirnltc lie @oter rul9
Mlttter, sic l1elte Iilna mi0er fort
5nididcn mo cine nn0ere al ne6-
sell, 0ie Wiqrdet er5Gblen fonnte.
Die gltern idienen ieood feline
,reGte 2uit 5u baden, i6ren @uui6
al erfiiQel, annu blie6.
Gines gtadmittags ging iic, mic
Q~ctpo9n(idl nit 0e1n ailloe nod
Sem S%tootporf. SpGteItens I'M 6
llNr ioQte Sraltoc mieoer 0o9eim
ililL iueil iie nm Z llbr 81 9ett
nnlBtc. I6er bette mllroe es Z
ll6r, nll0 cs iuilroe s l1br = Sic
6eiOen farnen ni6t beini. &ater
unO Wtlitter befonOen iib in GROCER
M%4fregltng. ga enoIid], fins BOT
8 llbr, fam glnla NIT Dem &in0e
on.
Tim Simn1eIsmiden, no iino
Gie Oenn gelpelen?"
SID, oenfen Sic MIR, ipos ms
paiiicrt it'll" ipritoeIte Emma los.
,@ir lparcn bereitS ouf Dem @eim-
l9tgc, als ms ein Ilito begegnete.
9arilmen iaB cine porncbne, oltc
Same. llnO geraoe nebcu inns
loaite 0o8 9(uto gegen cinen Baum,
m!o sic alto Game lullrOe GerallS-
aeidlelloert. Sic lag beiimmngS-
log llno blllteno Su nnIercn SiiBen.
Sd perbano iic notoiirftig, unD
oalm Gabeu mir lie in elmer 9roiGfe
nab i6rer @o1numg gcbrodt
rurii6cr lit cS 10 ipGt geluorOen.
9tidt lpabr, Groloe, 10 mar esq"
Mit leuftenoen Nllgen Ding Dos
&in0 am Mllnoe Innos. Sect fiai
cs Der Mllttcr. llul sen Sails mo
h:belte:
r9ld, Iiebcs, glitcs @1nttcrli, or
oorfit sic nelie Sllula sod uiGt fort-
iNitfen - id lpia lie bebaItcn!"
u@rop, mcin 9inO," iagte sic
Mutter crfrcut, riDr coles Snnla.
~rltcrlpcrf fat bid pobI 6efebrt?"
oNcinb Mutti, nbcr i'd meib lett;
ole liclIc Ynna fam 3d. M1rden
er5d6lenl"
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

@ofatibns. SouSbrrr Get
mem SntimlS Die relle 8iaa 5ei-
geno): uMein arbeits5immer Iiegt
bier, na6 Often; oas 8uOoir meincr
6rau aegeniiber, nod @eIten."
s9ta6 Ser 8etterieite!"
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28
gu sitis. aranier: ,S'

- FerDe!
ar3t: ,aonn ib Sbnen babel ii.
gsnbuie bebilfli4 feiE9"
Smmer + iibid ansre-
0en laiien. Gr (anf Der 9ot-
6%citsreiie): r3citungcn meroe i'd
nidlt crit f%oufen; man -"
Sic (ibn 5drtIid unterbredeno)
Gas lit iiiB ron Cir, S9asl"
man iiet ia bod falt I'M
MGR I'M = Speiiciuagen!"
GaS G6rcdensfino
Iante nno Snfel peiIcn onf 8eii!f
in Sopie.
aino: .@cr bat eud oenn
'rausge5ogct, ais ibr inS 8aller &C.
faGcn lport?"
2nfcl: .@ir ins @aiier &C.
fallen?"
.gSa ia, @littdc en- iaote ood &C.
@fn, Gll bilt nit Ser Sante nal or.
vstIid 'rcingeialGNl"
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

&oum 5u oIanben. 1Gu
glau6lt ia gar nidt, Iiebite Geroa.
tpie oerliebt mein Manu in mid lit.
S6on gum Oritten NiaIe bot er IN.
iere S9eioung auf ein Sierteliabr
.binauSge16oben!"
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

Gi9eres 3ei9en. ~8ar
Der Serr @e9nunssrat beut i'm 8uz
reau2"
8analeibiener: .Hein; ouf ieinem
S9reibtil@ tparen ni4t tie sering.
item Spuren BON = S9nupftabat.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28


SaIfd perItanoen.
&roieiior (ouf Der &linif cine
Granfengeidifte bemonltriereno):
Seine @ltcrn ioIlen Ieben lnO ge-
iuno ietn."
@atiellt (geriibrt): Sic alid,
SEER 8rofeIior, Sic audi"
gcrunaIidt. SER &radl-
Ter lit cinitimmig ans Dem &egel-
flu6 ausgei6loiien moroen. vSa,"
ruft er vi Ieinenl nnfreiwiaigen ab.
gang, mid f0nnt ibr Oanlit nift
argern, ibr 9ropfe! Nd6Ite ISOLDE
ware i6 10 tpie 10 ausgei6ieoen -
i6 beirate!"
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

9as Sill IN Ii r M d n.
rMutter, Mutter!!" ruff Der tleine
Trib in Der Mountaineering gum
SEenfter binaus, .tomm f9nsG rein.
auf meinem 8ett iibt ne @en5e ano
ISriibt Sunfen!"
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

Mitleib. Nmtmann: Sic
baden benz Mrreltanten ia tie 9anSz
fe1eln abgenommen?!"
poli3it: Sur fir einsn @usen=
Bid, 9err 4mtmann. er woate ii9
Blob mai frabtn."
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

Summorif6. @irt: nSie
piinI9ten bofbin @6enoeIen, mein
!Serr - baden Sic f4on etpas be-
fommen9"
.Sopofl: N paor @iiritel unb
einen S4red!"
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28
su it's.

Gu it's.
Srouen f0nnen allies tragen;
Seelenqualen, &orperplagell,
8ranfbeit, Summer, Ser8eleio,
Grr fem = llnmooernes &leiOl
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

Wlc 9anstIIcH
ing ge6t III ltniet
Sans 10 ibntn6t
bon Static, 0oB es
c luo6reS &lcidjcr
is. Gie SHfro6h.
ie6Ote 0ubt 81 al
les tenOe III bic
2i66ic, mas InciIc
site is. ole ou6t
iid guns Oiitont
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

nsSenn 2ein MeiItcr Cir ane
Sage Die Sbre.l lang 5iebt, miro
Geine Siinse balls perIharoelt iein."
.Sa = ipenn Sic Mcilterin nidt
nGrel Gie tlL.iGt lie ia INNER
rieOer 'ran!"
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28
lit rebt

&rimaner (u cinem 9odfid): rgi, @reben, Sbr WtufT TT rebt
ecralnig; tonnte man oa nibt audi nod untertofnaenT ia.
80 aemib; nebmen sic aber ent Die Sorn zines &olnnoples anl"
.g9uroe i) aid etpQs 8u fnabbern BARN finoen?" S
.@ber 5ebIrebeuo; nnein Mufi bat prima56nher!"
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

GciGieoen miro -aS cole Gaar
SSett grade nos id0nltcu
mari
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28
ORemrr SareihthriFf Nes
QbtItpp ~5aaeramptsr.


0Gein Iieber &err GcOadtiondr:-
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

Gin unierbrn9ener
S9mer5. Sic junge Wtttpe (ber
Srdnen aufs &leib gefallen fino,
leiIe gu ibrer Sreunbin): n0u, @miz
lit, geben Srdnen 6leden?"
-&of9sm enbumO E. sd
peiB ni@t, lett i'd bic @.;rit gegeIz
fen bab', gebt Mrs in meinem Mas
gen rum pie elm aab."
Sag bod lie6er gIsi@: 'pie
Elm 81 0 5 m
Sn Ser @ermirruns.
Die Sausfrau bat einem ouf 9eiu6
meilenOen Serrn cine Saiie 9afice
ollf Ben 4n5ug ge9oIien. ~@6 @ott,"
ruff lie, 0mcine llngeIdidli9feitl -.
aber berubigen Sic ii6 MIR, SEER
Mtiiuer, Oieier aaifee fleft niGt 80.
CT lit ia oas refine 8aIier!"
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

@irt: rSa, Ga8i, parum 8ebft bid Oenn feg bon Der Rauferei
SrId?"
0aat: .So. peiBt, oa Tno a paar 2~infsbdnoer oa5phhen, uo eb
SIT sic Nnarifistehnif 0anad einrihtit baben T Dir idon oas Gea marbe
sebaien."
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

@i6t ieocr, ser sIiidIi@, lit aud
gIiifsmiiroig.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
BEEHIVE PAGEANT IN JUNE
PoRTRAYING IDEL WOMAN

Ideals Of perfect womanhood vii
be- portrayed by the Beehive pageant
ai the June conference Of the Mutual
Improvement association IN Salt LAX 2
City The Beehive organization
stands for the teaching and practicing
Of nll arts and graccs Of true woman
hood. and the pageant Is designed 10
bring home to the girls of the church
this great purpose II was arranged
by the Beehive committee and sub
mitted To Miss Eva Bctzncr. pageant
expert, for criticism. II will also be
used by all Young Ladies Mutual lm-
proycmcnt association organizations
ON the DAY of the Swarm celebration.
II weather permits, an outdoor pre-
scntnlion will be attempted. Other
wise Il will be given In the Salt Lake
thentcr The conioint committee Of
the Mutual organizations is working
on the details of the program for the
sessions. The June conference IN cX-
pectcd Ia hc one of the largest Ia the
history of the state,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
QUITE BUSY oUBRYING AS
TO THE STATE GATHERING

State Republican Chairman Henry
Welsh last Saturday sent out ques-
tionaircs to county committeeman ask
ing when, where and how the state
convention is 10 be held.
The letter suggests that Salt Lake
City be the place and the date some
time between July 10Th and August
Sth. At this convention nominations
for governor. other state offices, NJ
we'll as presidential electors will be
made. During the last presidential
election Utah had twelve electors,
four republicans. four democrats and
four socialists. II is anticipated that
the republican convention will have
its previous quota of four. As n
number Of republicans have already
entered the field for governor ~ well
as many aspirants being named by
rumor for other offices. the convcn-
iion In the late summer promises to
be of unusual interest. Welsh IL
hoping for an early response from
the committeeman IN regard TO the
calling of an early session at which
the exact date of the convention will
be announced.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
THIS MAN COULD NOT
STOOP TO LACE HIS
SHOES
GETS RID OF HIS RHEUMATISM
WITH PREMIER REMEDY.
Well Known Illinois Farmer Gains
Twenty Pounds Since Taking Tan.
lac, After -Four Years Of Indiges-
ton and Aches-Friend Suggest
Greatest Of Many Remedies.

"Tanlac not only added twenty
four pounds 10 my weight, but put
me in rs good health ~ ever was IN
my life," said Augustus Heighs. a
well known farmer of Morton, 1lls.
"For four years / was troubled with
rheumatism and Indigestion. he
continued. "and many a day | gave
clean out while working in the field
and had 10 lie down until got
strength enough to get back to the
house. My rheumatism was 50 bad
that every morning | had to rub ily
legs before | could stand M and my
back was 50 stiff and painful that It.
nearly killed me to stoop over. Ny
joints. too. we're ~ stiff and sore
that ! could not bend over TO tie my
shoes. My appetite was very poor
and when I did eat anything | was In
misery for hours afterwards.
81 was hardly ever able TO III q
good night = rest because my kidBeys
were 20 badly out of order, and last
spring my condition got so bad
wasn't able 10 work and for several
weeks / could hardly get out of the
house. 1.-THE man hired to take my
place recommended Tanlac 10 highly
that began taking IL, and TO make
long story short, ! haven't pain
in my body now and can do as hard %
days work as any man. | eat three
square meals a day. digest them per-
fcctly and sleep like top every
night In fact. couldn't ask 10 be
IN better health. aud oil the credit IL
due to Tanlac. -
Tanlac is sold in Price by the Price
Drug company and by the leading
druggist in every town.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
RELIGION PROGRAM.

Recommendations for the summer
program of the religion classes of the
latter-days Saints church have been
outlined by the general board, During
the summer months "a distinctive reli-
gion class outing will be given in all
the stakes; that az least one union
be held; that the teachers
pay visit to the homes of their pu-
pills; that ward principals and teach
ers secure the names of all the chill
iren in the ward of school age, and
endeayor 10 enroll them in religion
classes; that Officers and teachers
read al least one of the gospels, pref
erably the Gospel of ST, Luke; that
baseball and similar amusements be
planned for boys of the seventh and
eighth grades.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
-FOUR CUDERNATORIAL CANDIDATES
Republicans In No Sense Shy OF Elk,
eellent Timber.

Four candidates for the republican
gubernatoHal nomination in Utah are
being considered, according 10 the re-
ports of republican leaders, though Il
is considered that there is ample time
for development of additional COVER
norship timber, Prnf, John 4. Widtsoe,
president of the University Of Utah.
is one ui those most frequently sug-
gested, WidtsUe has not indicated ln
any way that he will enter the race,
but his supporters contend that no
man in Utah should "tum down the
g0yernorship nomination II Il is Of
fered 10 him by the party. W. Ii.
Watts, president of the Utah Con
struction company and one of the
most prominent finaneiers Of Ogden,
is considered an active candidate for
the nomination. The Weber county
delegation al the recent Price conven-
iion has started a fairsized Watts
boom for him. George 4. Odell is an
NOwed candidate for the nomination,
and has supporters in every section of
the state. W. ID. Ritter, Salt Lake
City attorney, is the other of this con
spieuous quartet, The campaigning
for these three latter candidates has
been quiet, republican leaders con
tending that the national situation
deserves first consideration. As 10
the United States senatorship there is
every indication that Senator Reed
Smoot will be the nominee to succeed
himself with the party unanimously
supporting him and his record.
Not one aVOwed candidate has APP
peared for the, congressional nominal
ton OF either the First or Second dis
triets The First district includes all
of Utah excepting Salt Lake, Tooele,
Davis and Utah counties. The nomi-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
STRIKES GRAVEL BANK
AND TWO ARE INJURED

Mrs. l.. V. Shcarcr, 40 years old
and a resident of Soldier Summit and
Cotton a goodly portion of each year,
suffered numerous bruises and ahra-
sions nt Salt Lake City n few even
ings ago when the automobile IN
which she was riding crashed pto
gravel bank at a corner near tctk
Hot Springs. According to the police
the accident occurred when the driver
Of the machine became confused by
the dazzling lights on another ear
and could not see where he was driy-
ing. Mrs, Shcarcr was taken 10 the
emergency hospital where Il was
found that she was not very badly
hurt The driver of the machine h
said TO have suffered numerous laocr'
ations from flying glass Mrs. shear
er's husband operates the wax mines
az Soldier Summit and other proper
ties northeast of Cotton,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

northwest quarter 81 Sec. 10. Twp. 10
south. Range 10 East. Salt Lake mor-
idian
j. a. Tidweu. beginning tTa i-G
feet south 81 northwest corner Of
southwest quarter of southeast quar-
ter ~ section, thence east ah7h feet,
south us feet west 3b7h feet. north
iiA feet 90 beginning Of Sec, g, TWP.
10 South, Range ! East. salt Lake
meridian.
Mike Andrews ct al. Lots 2. ana
~ See. Is. Twp. South. Range rs
East. Salt Lake meridian.
Mike Andrews "a al. Lot I 81 Sec.
10. Twp. rs South, Range - East.
Salt Lake meridian,
Price River Irrigation company.
Lots 2 and Of Sec. /, Twp. IA South.
Range East. Salt Lake meridian
D. H. Parke, trustee, southeast
quarter 81 southeast quarter 0f Sec.
3, Twp 10 South, Range 10 East, Salt
Lake meridian.
l., B Mccormick. northwest quar-
ter ~ northeast quarter, east half OF
south, Range 10 East. Salt Lake mer-
idian.
Carbon County Land company,
south half ~ Sec 49,. Twp. 2 South,
Range ! East. Salt Lake meridian.
q, r. Mcdonald. southwest quarter
OF northwest quarter Sec, 10, IWp,
II South, Range 10 East Salt Lake
meridian.
Alma Petersen, southwest quarter
- southwest quarter Sec. 2. Twp, 10
south, Range 4 3 East, Salt Lake mer-
idian
David Peterson. southeast quarter
Of southwest quarter Sec, 2. TWP, 10
South, Range 1 3 East, Salt Lake mer-
idian.
State OF Utah. County Of Carbon. S.
i, III, C. Smith, county clerk and eN-
Officio auditor In and for Carbon
county state of Utah. do hereby certi-
~ that the above ana foregoing is a
fun, true and correct description Of
the property offered for sale 90 this
time, as per the order Of the board Of
county commissioners of Carbon
county, state Of Utah. In witness
whereof, / have hereuntO affixed
my hand and the seal OF Carbon coun-
~ Utah, at my office in Price. Car
bon county state OF Utah this gath
day OF April A. D.. 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

nation has gone TO an Ogden candi-
date in the two last conventions and
the general suggestion is being made
that the honor should now be shifted
to either Eastern or Southern Utah.
Those suggested as possible candi-
dates are William NJ. Seegmiller Of
Kanab, MILFORD Day of Parowan,
Don G. Cotton of Vernal, r. l.. Collett
Of Roosevelt and Robert L. Anderson
Of Manti. For the Second congress
sional district have been suggested
Charles X. Mabey Of Bountiful, Nephi
L. Morris and Wesley +. King, both
of Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City is being generally
favored for the three conventions, at
which nominations will be made for
presidential electors, governor, Unit
ed States senator, two congressman,
secretary of state. auditor. treasurer,
superintendent of public instruction.
supreme Judge and seFeral other of.
fees.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
TRIP OUT TO THE BASIN
ONE OF MUCH GOOD
FOR ALL
BETTER FEELING AND CLOSER
RELATIONS.
Stops Made At Myton, Roosevelt and
vernal, the Latter City Sending
Out Delegation to Meet the Visitors
On the Desert-some twenty-five
Tons Of Parcels Post Moved.

II was Wednesday morning, April
18th. that forty cars and trucks load
cd with some twenty-five tons Of mail
started from Price for the communi-
ties inland of the big Uintah Basin
Eighty business men here met their
neighbors- with whom they do
business every day and have for many
years. The plan for moving the CON
gestion Of first-class mail and parcels
post Ut the railroad in this city was
suggested by VI. II. Shepard. serre-
tary Of the Price Commercial club.
and was most heartily responded to
by the number mentioned. Cars were
loaded to capacity for Myton, Roose-
welt. Duchesne and Vernal. AT Nv
ton. SAYS Secretary Shepard, The
commercial club had arranged for q
luncheon In honor Of the visitors at
one of the very best little hotels 10 be
found anywhere. II was well pre-.
pared and served right. An hour was
spent there in visiting and talking
over things in common.
"Our next stop was at Roosevelt
There another hour was put IN with
the fellows there. All were glad TO
see each other. The visit with the up
10 date men there il one long to be-
remembered. We then pulled out for
Ncmnl-possibly one of the greatest
smaller towns of this Great West
That those people are alive is putting
IL mildly We had royal reception,
being met several miles out of the
city by numerous business and pro-
fcssiunal men. Out ON the barren
desert we met and had real love
feast. Al got acquainted. We were
assigned tn our rooms for the night
and told the keys of the town were
ours. ~ We wanted anything We
we're Just 10 let it be- known. only
two showed disposition tu be lis
satisfied. Edwin G. Ice. WIN had led
the caravan out, desired to dance IN
hour longer, while another asked Tor
hot biscuits for breakfast. Both we're
satisfied
AT ) O'Clock the rommunilyhouse
was filled with people from every
where. Nernal folks were az u loss
90 know what We were there for. They
thought the Price boys had some
thing mp their sleeves 10 put over, hut
We assured them that We had just
come over 10 spend the night and
bring their mail Then aud there a
feeling was brought out that never
existed between the two towns before.
Several fine talks were given by the
Price and Ncnnl orators, This was
followed with dance, and some of
the Ncnnl fellows very graciously
presented us with their wives and
daughters, while others-yvry relucl-
nnlly=lhcir sWeclhearis Aud We oil
left Nernal the next noon with the
happy feeling that it was well to have
gone 90 see these good people. Aud
now, We want them Ia come Ia a body
10 see us, This long trip was made
without an accident. Al earn made
the round trip.
"Rey. Ralph G. Jones went along
10 look after the spiritual welfare Of
the crowd, However, he reports he
did not see fit 10 sprinkle any either
going or coming. There was no water
10 do the job. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
RAILROAD RATES RAISE
HELD QUITE NECESSARY

Freight and possibly passenger rate
increases will be necessary IN Sep
tember, when the government guaran-
tee ends, ON account of increased
wages and call for more rolling stock
and general equipment, says W. +.
Green, assistant general manager of
the Denver and Rio Grande, who was
in Utah last week. Freight and pas
senger traffic increase yearly from is
to 20 per cent, aud as no Pullmans
and very few freight ears have been
built for some time, carriers find Il
difficult 10 meet this increase with
depleted equipment.