davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
SALIENT POINTS OF COyS ACCEPTANCE LETTER

Favo going into The league nations with interpretation dis
turbing its vital principles
separate peace with Germany and charactc "he dis
heaeng event civilization since the Russians made their separate
with Germany"
Says duty the administration will he ratification Of the
predicts rally
with the requisite majority for ratification.
Assails the Lodge reservations cmasculatng.
the prohibition amendment and the
and the American principle Of majority rule
Charges that senatorial oearch' led by Senators Lodge, pcu
Smoo lead republicans fastened
Into the party platform the creed Of bitterness and hate and the yacng
policy that possesses IT,"
Charges campaign have gathered for h
reaciona and the country against cunnug devices backed
hy unlimited prodga expenditures 20 confuse and lure
Urges ratification suffrage constitutional amendment de-
clang entitled 10 the privilege voting matter OF right
they viii be helpful in maintaining wholesome and patriotic
policy"
republican platform line that bahe
office"
potcerng length and promises that poteers should
''suffcr the penalty of the criminal law
for both labor and capital and the de
"ino units without injury 10 the public
Approves collective bargaining labor through is repre-
senye 1--WE should not by law bnge mans right either to labor or
quit his employment"
Advocates moreh omeowners
Praises American youth declares nation
those who died and their dependents and TO the wounded who should
be trained and rehabiitated
Says America has neither domain, disposition to
disturb her sovereign rights
Advocate giving thorough test to private owuerbp govern
regulations latter being accepted Would provide n"
credits for the roads
Pledges for heavy" and immediate OF federal
Advocates refom OF federal agencies and activities.
Comneds federal reserve greatest in Americas
efforts nexto the personal sacrifices of the people
Advocates repeal of all laws restricting freedom OF speech and
assembly ~
pay for government employees shf anahe sao and de
velopment of waterway transportation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
EXCERPTS FROM CARBON
FARM BUREAU BULLETIN

The Carbon County Farm Bulletin
this week Says that the alfalfa seed
crop iu this section will be- unusually
heavy this year. The best fields ARE
on Millcrcrrck. Here they lay great
measure Of the splendid crop Ia the
fact that they have u good wasicr-
master.
Every county that has a farm bu,
reau viii be allotted a space in the
Agricultural college building at the
state fair this year. An appeal i,
made 10 take advantage of this foi
Carbon county and show the rest oi
'em. Think up something and send
Ia your suggestions.
Only two fields have been reported
as infested with alfalfa wccvil, thee,
being above Price city, aud confined
10 the river bottoms. any trouhl,
from this source should be- reported
10 the crop and pest inspector nj once
No great amount Of damage will re-
suit with cooperation of all concern
ed. Cleaning up of weeds is strongly
urged. Several varieties of noXioui
weeds have secured big start IL
Carbon county, and much diligenc,
will be necessary 10 control theil
further spread
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
DOES THIS END THE WARP

The American cypcdiiiuuury forces
will pass into history August 3lst.
when the only remaining unit of the
army that fought Boo France. 4. T.. T..
hCldpuurtor, ut Washington. ID. e.,
cease. 90 exist Records uf the great
army That will br transferred 20 cus-
tudy ot the war department and the
following day General pcr.hIug viii
open headquarters boz bis new capl-
city as general of the army
Secretary Baker has made public
The names Of officer. who viii be- ls.
signed on General pcrshIng's staff boo
his new role ns permanent head of the
army until be- carries uut his uu-
nuunccd intention of retiring Ia pr.
waite life. Al were with him in gen
crl headquarters oi the a. T.. T.
They are Brigidicr-Gcncrll Fox Con,
nor; Licutcnant-C Colonel Michael J.
O'Bricn. Major George G. Marshall
Jr, Major John G.. Quekcmcyri, Cap
tain q. r. Adamson and Lieutenant
John r. Schneider, William = Gun
ninghnm and H. A. Curtin.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
CHARLIE FoRsAKEs REEL
FOR REAL COMEDY WORK

Chaulie Chaplin. he Of the funny
feet and cxquisitcly fitting pants has
been taking part in a rcgl comedy in
Salt Lake City this week. His wife 5
attorneys have been making strenu-
Gus efforts to serve papers on him in
connection with her divorce proceed
ings. Charlie fled from Los Angeles,
Gala, TO Salt Lake City, and success
fully lodged the process servers and
a continuance of the case was made
necessary.
Chaplin is in the middle of work on
his new picture, "Thc Kid" and
will finish the production in Salt
Lake City, ho announced Wednesday
morning. The photographng of the
piece seems to be- all done. but sub
titles aud cutting" are vet 10 be
taken care Of. Charlie Is In q hurry
to get the work marketed before the
trial of the divorce ease, which latter
he hlamcs ON 1.-the lawyers" who he
says have invested a ease of incpm-
patibility between himself and Mil
drcd Harris Chaplin with q feature OF
trying TO "stick" him for an cxug
gcrated amount Of the proceeds from
his work.
Ia real life Chaplin seems 20 i'm.
press as serious character. with am.
billions To show audiences something
different than the pie throwing
stunts, and the new picture il cut oui
with this purpose in view
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
THEY WANT IT BUT
WON'T VOTE FOR IT

Thirty prominent citizens Of Ouch.
esne county, headed by Owen Ben
Mon, have agreed TO finance the high
school IN that county aud have put up
$4,000 for this purpose, the money to
be paid by them and not from the
anticipation of any school tax.
Due 10 n failure of the voters Of the
district 10 authorize the levy Of a
special tax, the board of education Of
the county was compelled TO order the
closing Of the high school for the
present school year.
Officials of the state department
of education visited the county and
the result is the coming forward Of
the public spirited citizens of the
community and the school will be
opened at the beginning of the school
The cost of the school for the year
will amount 10 $4,000, and this will
come from the state high school fund,
Smith-Hughes fund, tuition, labora-
tory and student body of the school
plus the $4,000 contributed, The state
superintendent 5 office has been adj,
yised Of these facts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
QUITE LIKELY THE SEAMS
ARE SEWED WITH GLUE

II has Just been announced by the
dtpait hCnt of commerce at Washing
ton, ID. G., that cable orders for sam
pies of paper suits, much in vogue in
Germany and Austria, has been dis
patched, and that as soon as the
samples arrive they will be displayed
not only in Washington, but also in
the departments district and co
operative offices located in important
cities Of the country.
Explaining its orders for the sam
Piles, the department states that this
action was taken because of the wide
interest created by the publication of
a recent dispatch from England that
a large quantity of such suits we're on
display in English stores. "The bu-
reau Of domestic and foreign com
merce has received many inquiries
from interested parties in the United
States as a result of the publicity
given the report. A good number of
the inquirers were under the impress
sion that the bureau had a supply on
hand. One man asked for fifty. Sew.
eral ordered from three to ten. Prac.
tically all stated the size desired. II
is understood that the suits are sup.
posed TO retail at about SIXTY cents
each. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Bessie Kennedy was busi-
ness visitor in Salt Lake City several
DAYS this week
-, Joseph MacKnight. who has been
III the past week Is improving and will
resume his duties soon.
Tho Carl Gunderson family are at
homo after several weeks soiourn at
hteir Beaver Dam ranch
Matt LAUDER Is down this week
from salt Lake city greeting ola
friends and acquaintance.
Miss Margaret Horsley. who has
spent the past year recuperating. is
sgsin ai her home in Price
Mr. and Mrs. a. ID. Hadley and
MT: aud Mrs. Stone enjoyed the week
end at Castillo Springs and Provo.
Mrs JACK Ciffr~l AMI little
daughter Helena ale visiting iu pon-
Yer. Colo, for the remainder If the
summer.
Mrs Orson Ryan and children
are visiting Mrs. Ryan's parents az
luchesne this week, before joining
Mr.. Ryan IN Chicago.
Tho ". s. Robinett and e. u.
Stevenson families left Thursday
morning for au outing of several davs
In the reservation country.
Mir and Mrs. Raymond y. Mech
am. NJ Boone. Ia, stopped of on their
way Co. the Pacific Coast To visit with
side. W SUNNY
Friends in Price. ~ a. J. Tavior.
former teacher IN the hiEh school
here, received announcement " his
marriage boz Salt l.nFe city Thursday
to Miss Ethel standJr n ogden. Aiter
September BET they viii ha at home
In Canyon city Colo.
-Mr aud Mrs. p. G.. uennes. at
standardNille. are entertaining aa
house guest Miss Marie n. Uouncs. of
Santa barbara. Gala. Miss Ueunes.
who g. % sister Of Mr.. uenncs be- head
OF the department ~ homo economics
Of the Santa barbara high school
Mr. and Mrs. ". e. Smith spent
seva-nl dave this week visiting rela-
tivos uud friends iu different parts III
Utah county They went hy autumu-
bile. accompanying Mrs Smiths
brother Hud wife. the Erickaen's n
.Cievolaud
MIR Ncii u Miilcn ani family
are spending some days visiting ln
salt Lake CITY with Mrs su Farmer
ana cu'UI IuH the refreshing waters ~
tho lake MiaH Alice Madison will *.
from SOLE Lake city Zoo attend college
at Berkeley Gala.
THO Suunpwcr Swarm OF Zee
Hive Girls Hrv enjoying corn roast
ANA HWIwwiua party ne the diversion
dam tNH afternoon Thuar pufuyIur
the uuIIHE HTr Mics urupilH Jones
hockorUnr and the following mem.
hcrH Ariel GuudrrsUu. Aruiu KAY
Fonhn Leonard. NudU Urusr. Viz
glnin mcknight, NoruH Anderson
Mildred IrHudaru. Lena frHndsau
ArNilH brown. Elaine Prince. EiT
Priuru Stella Jones. HriH Jones
Ethel Wuuttuu. Helen WILSON
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL
ACQUIRE SAVING HABITS

A savings institution under gov
eminent direction is about 10 be in
augurated in all public schools
throughout the Twelfth Federal Re
serve District, which includes Utah.
Il is planned to introduce permanent
courses In thrift in all of the schools
and in connection Herewith 10 pro-
vide a method for the saving of sums
from a penny Ia a dollar by the use
of savings punch cards, The teacher
of each class room would receive the
savings of the children, crediting
them ON the punch card until enough
was saved to purchase a thrift or war
savings stamp,
As the result of the efforts of the
Government Savings Organization in
cooperation with public school au'
thorlties throughout the West last
year hundreds of schools have al
ready instituted systems for taking
care of the savings Of the school chill
dren in connection with the thrift les
sons they ara receiving That the
school savings movement Is spreading
rapidly and taking firm root in our
educational system is evidenced by
the fact that a number of Eastern
states have adopted legislation maxi
ing the teaching of thrift compulsory
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13

II you urc underpaid console Your
self by thinking how many are over
paid,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
SEED MERCHANTS PROTEST
AGAINST ENFORCING LAW

Accompanied by their attorney, w.
W. Ray, formerly United States dis
.trict attorney, various seed merchants
of Salt Lake City and Utah met with
the state crops and pests commission
last Monday TO protest against the
enforcement Of certain features Of
the "pure seed" law passed by the
1919 Legislature. The law requires
that the label on packages Of seeds
sold on the Utah market shall explain
exactly what is being sold in the pack.
age.
The seedmen said that there were
certain features of the law which
could not be practically enforced.
While processing willingness To live
up to the laws of the state. they as
serted that the present law would
work a hardship on them. and that
they could not live up TO certain OF ils
provisions
The soedmen promised tu have their
views in writing before the commits
sion at "a meeting August 18th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
GOVERNMENT CASE AGAINST
UTAH COMPANIES HEARD

After an all-day session before
Gould b, Blakeley, register of the
United States land office, at Salt
Lake City, hearing was completed
Tuesday in the land contest ease
brought by the government against
the Utah Light and Railway COM
pany, the Utah Light and Traction
company and the Utah Power and
Light company 10 acquire 800 acres
of land in the Wasatch national for
est in Big Cottonwood Canyon.
IL is the contention of the govern
ment that the land, which is a power
site, was acquired under the mineral
land entry act, although it is not of a
mineral character and that the title in
such a ease does not pass from the
government.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13

Some people rise by getting in on
the ground floor Of everything that
comes along.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
MUST HAVE TICKETS.

MI IIuruH OF entertainment 100
amusement which charge au uJri,.
sion. must have tickets Even 'hr
iuusiilo used 900 SOME such places ur.
declared us tu br used only supple
mruturN tu the tickets. TIL. BE- boz
order to assure the collection Of the
tax. Our local revenue agent. nnhcr-
~, b. looking clu,csly after these
matters. II you are expecting Go be-
mixed up in any uf these affair, as %
promoter or manager, it b. up 10 You
10 see that the rcycnut regulations
are complied with. Tickets IN proper
form are turned cut quickly by The
Sun presses.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
AMERICAN LEGION SOON TO
AID ALL THE DISABLED MEN

Irwin Clawson, Americanism chair
man of the American Legion in Utah,
has been notified that plans have been
perfected by the national American
ism commission, of which Col. Arthur
Woods is chairman, whereby the men
of legion posts will be able to coop
crate with hospitals of Utah TO take
care of the disabled service men who
now are receiving medica. treatment.
Plans have also been made for the re-
ception and after care OF wounded sol
diers who are released from hospitals
in other states and are returning to
their homes outside of the state. For
ty-eight states have been canyassed
by the Americanism commission with
view To helping the seventeen thou
sand former service men who are now
confined in seven hundred different
hospitals, The legion posts viii send
members to visit these men. Coop
Grafton of the women s auxiliary will
be an important part of the program.
- S
That good printing. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
DON'T PAY EN-.

Another scheme for deiuudug
parents, particularly the mothers, of
soldiers killed In France has CONE to
light In this ease money was eXtort-
ed on the ,upposilion that the rwind-
Ter wo1Ild be able to find the grave
of the boy who Yves killed, hul whu-r
burial place the government WAS not
able 10 define. Money for q trip Ia
Washington, u. G., and for other pur-
poses connected with the supposed in
quiry was demanded. The war de
purtment chnracterizes this a "des
picahle swindle,' and adds that in
quiries will receive prompt attention
ln Mll snch enses.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS.

Prof, ID. C. Woodward, Jr,, county
superintendent of schools, is in re-
ceipt of official notice from the Of
flee of the state superintendent re-
porting that Carbon county is enti-
tied to four scholarships in the school
of education of the University of
Utah. The law provides that these
are to be issued by the state super
intendent upon the recommendation
of the local boards of education,
Those desiring these scholarships
should send in their applications ia
the Carbon county board of educa-
ton Immediately in order that the
awards may be made before the open
ing of the university
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13

The average man who has been
married ten years looks like he might
have been married thirty, but q wom-
an married that long is likely 10 look
like she was married only last month.
That may bee one of the reasons for
divorce.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
ROAD TORCHES

Put new life into your old suit. Do,
not discard IL. Bring Il here. We
will remodel, repair, clean and press
IL for you. Pay little and keep the
price Of that new suit In your own
pocket The road to riches is paved
with suits that have been remodeled
and repaired.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
WOMEN TO FIGHT I'll. C. L..

Invitations are being prepared by
the Federal Fair Price Commission, OF
Louisville, asking all women's club
and other organizations in Kcntuck.
to attend or send representative to /;
convention in Louisville, January &c
for the purpose of mobilizing Their
behind the Governments plans fol
reducing the high cost Of living.
The highest living costs since 1915
are due largely to the five great pack
ing concerns, whose profits from 1916
to 1917 inclusive were more than
1872, 100000 for the preceding three
years, William B. Glover, chairman
Of the federal trade commission, de-
clai'ed in an address read before the
Atlantic coast conference of the ma
tional consumers league on Newmark
n. J.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
AMBER FORMED BENEATH SEA
Precious Material by the Action
of the Elements.

The worlds supply of amber, that
rare and therefore precious substance,
the gold of the morrill, as it has been
called. comes from the coast of Sam
land in the eastern PruSsian PENN
sula, between the towns of BurStrort
and Palmniclen, and here the shafts
of famous mine run out under the
Ealtic and the miners are actually
working under water. Ages ago the
country was Il land of pine forests
which the ocean overwhelmed the
pine trees vanished beneath the sur
face of the sea, and then, century by
century. the wood became fOsSiliZed
and the natural resin Of the pines was
turned into amber. Millions of years
were needed to transform the resin
into amber, and the search for amber
has developed romantic and picturesque
episodes like those that have become
part and parcel of the story of gold
and diamonds. An amber mine, how
ever, is not necessarily under water,
and there is an Open-Gir mine at Palm
nicken where amber is dug for in much
the same way as diamonds are sought
in the mines of Kimberley. In nor
NAL times this one mine provides Oc-
cupation for about 5000 amber
seekers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
Our Own Masters.

We have been told that America is to
save the world and rescue civilization
from dissolution, but we must do it
in our way; in the way that has made
us, in a little more than a century,
the most unified, the most virile, and
the most potent single power in the
world. And when we ask ourselves
what it is that has given us this unity
this virility, and this potency, the an
swer is, that we have founded this
nation upon principles of law, and
upon the guarantees OF individual
rights under the law. That is our
great contribution to civilization and
If we are to be of use to other nations,
old or new, our first thought must be
to remain our own masters, to pre-
serve our independence, to control our
own forces as a nation by cur own
laws, and to protect our heritage of
organized liberty from any form of
detractiOn or perversiOn. = David
Jayne Hill in the South American Re
view.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
apps Hate Court Holds
100-Year-old Contract Void

\ contract that has been in ex-
lstcnce and annually performed
for leo years, was declared to be
void and uncomfortable Friday bv
the Court Of appeals at Frank
fort. 4.3&attE, .e4
Many years ago J. A. Crawford
owned real estate in the city OF
Mt. Sterling and conveyed to
Mt. Sterling the site en- which The
Montgomery county court house
is built, on condition that al land
owned by hir1 should fcreHer lbc
free from taxation. This contract
was entered into l,y him and the
city, and in the course Of time by
conveyance, the land came to
Mrs. A. II. udy, and recently suit
was entered to collect the taxes
due the city from his property,
and Mrs. Judy declined to pay the
taxes on the ground that the pro-
perry was exempt. She flied 4
counter claim, setting up damages
amounting to $50,CC0, the value of
the property en- which the court
house was built, if it were hell
that she must pay the taxes.
The Appellate Court held that
the contract entered into between
Crawford and the city is void and
unenforcible, and that Mrs. Judy
must pay the taxes and is not en-
titled to recover damages.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
Giant Warrior of Middle Ages.

The pride and magnificence that
played their part in the days of chiv-
airy can hardly have better illus
tration than the suit of equestrian
armOr which has recently been placed
on exhibition in the Metropolitan Mu
scum of Art, in New York city. Sieul
Jacques G0urdon de Genouilhac wore
the suit in the sixteenth century, and
Sieur Jacques was an uncommonly
large and powerful warrior, who serv-
ed under Louis MI. and Francis 1. of
France. AS may be deduced from their
armor, the knights of the period We're
not noticeably large men, and Sieul'
Jacques must have seemed a veritable
giant, for a SiX-fOOt attendant at the
museum has tried on his armor and is
said to have merely ratified around
In It,"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
HAVE SIMILAR FINGER MARKS
Important Discovery Mad. by Cali.
fornia Professor as to PecuIiarities
of Family Groups.

Prof. J. A. Larson, instructor Of
physiology in the University of Cali
fornia, announced new discovery in
connection with finger prints which is
likely to have remarkable influence
on many important cases that con-
Germ the law courts of California.
Briefly, Professor Larson's discovery
indicates that similarity of finger
prints among members of a family is
sufficiently marked to enable scientists
to trace family groups and determine
positively whether a given individual
is really a member of the family to
which he claims relationship.
The importance of the discovery in
probate cases such as the SlingSby case
is obvious.
Should DR.. LarSOn's new discovery
be accepted by law and science, the
Slingsby decision may be reversed, as
well as many other analogous cases.
DR.. LarSOn's investigations began in
1913 at the Boston university.
"Since that time l have examined
prints of members of approximately
100 families" he said, "and am salts
fed in my own mind that such a
means of Identification is possible. l
am preparing detailed reports of my
work now in order that science may
be benefited by my discovery. Before
| complete this, however, l expect to
investigate the prints of fifteen or
additional 20 TO
move all doubt as to the accuracy of
my d.scovery."-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
WILL CUT
nc. OF L. HERE PREDICTED

New York, Jan. 31-A prediction
that the cost of living in the United
States would begin to fall about June
80 of this year because of the great
supplies of foodstuffs that would be-
gin to arrive from. Autralia about
that time was. made by ]. w. Isaacs,
an exporter and importer of Hell
bourne, Australia, who is stopping at
the Imperial Hotel here
"Mutton in Australia today costs
but ten cents a pound" said Mr..
Isaac" "beef and other meats in pro
portion. There are thousands of tons
Of wheat and meat and thousands Of
pounds of wool awaiting expectation
to the United States"