davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
F. L. BUCKO
North ninth Street. just of Main.
Price, Utah.
NOTICE ron ruBLIcArIoN-DE.

NOTICE FOR fIBIICATION-D
parimont OF the Interior United
States Land office at Salt Lake city,
Utah. oct. 2s. 1890. Noticc o. hereby
given that John Gnlauis OF sunnyHide.
Utah. who. uu May 20. 1915. made
Homestead Entry No. 0ttg1O. Tor
sen NWL. NEh sWh. Soc. ~. TWP.
no South, Range I . East. Salt Lake
meridian. has filed notice ~ intention
tu make thrvc-year proof to establish
claim 60 tho land above described. be-
fore tho ,lcrK of the district court az
Price. Utah. ON the 4 9Th day 81 Dcccm-
her. 1890, Claimant names as Wit
ncsHcH Gust Mamagakis, FotiH Kon-
akas. James NuutotakiH and John Pip.
crakiH. uil 81 SunnyHidc. Utah. GOULD
u. BLAiSELEN. Register.
First pub. Nov. 3; last Dec. 3. 1890,
Not all of The wisdom Of this coun-
try abidcs under the hat of any one
man, but IL il difficult to convince
some people of this fact
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

Some people 90 TO church TO make
friends, some to be seen and a few Q,
hear the preacher But every little
helps.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

If Tom Edison succeeds in perfect
ing a machine upon which he is now
working we will soon be able 10 con-
verse with the dead But II such a
thing ever becomes possible won Z We
hear a roar from our departed friends
now soiourning in the lower regionsf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

Some men delight Ia telling what
brave deeds they would perform un-
der certain circumstance, hut they
are careful not to recognize the cir
rumstnnres when they arrive,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

And u
O
he "a
November
o. advertising expenses Of sale ,,c,,s1, s
Pr Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
OUR NEW DIRECTORY

Goes 20 preHa within few days. Those
contemplating a change OF location or
disseminating service should notify ~
AZ once 80 that tho proper changes
may be made. Anybody expecting %
have n telephone installed should let
ua know az once 30 that a number
may be assigned,
EASTERN UTAH TELEPHONE 90.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

Clothing Is coming down." chirps
an exchange referring, of course, 10
the price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

Pins were first made in England IN
the fifteenth century,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
NOTICE OF SALE

WATER, LAND AND POWER COMPANY CORPORA
onlooa Of Principal Place o. Business Price Carbon County
levied the I'd day october 1890 the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
MAN WEIGHING 1855 POUNDS
GIFTS HEAVNWElGtIT BRlDI
%%+++ = Z - - = = =

Q A bride weighing 725 pounds
4 was brought home 10y John ii, !
= Hamilton, employed by n Log
= Angeles machinery company, who
= weighs 1866. The tide, former
4 ~ Miss Alma Emily Selm Of
= Venice, Gala, was attended at the
4 wedding, which took pl re az
& Santa Ana, Gala, by her sister,
= Mrs. l.. c. Kring who weighs
= 420 pounds. She's a mighty fine
= girl, but don't ever let her sit on
= you" advised Justice of the
= Peace j, B. Cox, when he had
= completed the marriage cere-
y mOny,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
Vanilla Waters


1 third cup butter and lard in
equal proportions
l cup sugar
l egg
Il cup milk
2 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
teaspoons vanilla
Cream the butter add sugar,
egg well beaten, milk, and vanilla.
Mix and sift dry ingredients and
add to fist mixture Proceed as
with Ginger Snaps.
Cream Cokies
n cup butter
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
u cup thin cream
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 teaspoons yellow ginger
Flour to roll
Mix and bake same as Vanilla
Waters.
Imperial Cookies
u cup butter
l cup sugar
eggs
/ tablespoon milk
21a cups flour
% teaspoons baking powder
Y teaspoon lemon extract
u teaspoon grated nutmeg
Mix and bake same as Vanilla
Waters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
Dellnonte's
Household Talk
Oatmeal Cookies

Oatmeal Cookies
Egg
u cup sugar
a cup thin cream
u cup milk
II cup fine oatmeal
2 cups flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
Beat egg until light, add sugar,
cream, and milk; then add oat-
meal, flour, baking powder, and
salt, mixed and sifted. Toss on
a floured board, roll, cut in shape,
and bake in a moderate oven.
Scottish Fancies
Egg
" cup sugar
2-3 tablespoon melted butter
1 cup rolled oats
1-3 teaspoon salt
n teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg until light add gradual
ly sugar, and then stir in remain
ing ingredients. Drap mixture by
teaspoonfu's on thoroughly greas
ed inverted dripping-pan one inch
apart. Spread into circular shape
with a case knife first dipped in
cold waer. Bake in a moderate
oven until delicately Drowned. To
give variety use two-thirds cup
rolled oats and fill cup with shred
ded cocoanut.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Mrs. Mcintyre Names Actress
In Causing Husbands Arrest

George Mcintyre, vice-president Of
the Metropolitan Credit Corporation Of
Manhattan, was arrested yesterday at
his home, 72 Renner Avenue, Newark,
N. j., and held in $4,000 bail, pending
the outcome of the suit for divorce
brought against him by Mrs. Bessie L..
Mcintyre.
Mrs. Mcintyre names as correspondent
Ida Jane st, Leon, who has been appear
ing recently on Broadway in "Mamma's
Affair" She charges that he rented an
apartment for the actress in West
Fifty Street and frequently Wis
tied her there until early in the morn
ing.
1t was on the wife's representation
that Mcintyre was arrested. She alleges
that he told her when she brought her
suit for divorce that if she demanded
a high rate of alimony he would fIee
to Alaska or South America. Mcintyre
was arrested yesterday when he called
at his home for trunk he packed a
week or so ago.
Mrs. Mcintyre became a mother on
April Ia. She says that in the months
preceding this event her husband fire.
quently showed his indifference toward
her, and at last urged her to get di-
vorce.
when asked" she continues in her
affidavit, whether there was anothe
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

woman in the case he said: Yes; four
or five.'"
Mrs. Mcintyre, according to her af-
hdavit, only sought out one of these,
following the discovery of cancelled
check made out to Ida j. St. Leon among
her husbands effects.
After considerable time and en-
deavor," the affidavit continues, 81 sue
ceeded in ascertaining that Ida Jane
st. Leon wa3 an actress taking the
part OF Eve in a play called "Mamma's 9
Affair" and that she resided at 206
West Fifty second Street, New York
City.
Upon further investigation ascer-
tanned my husband had rented the
apartment on the fourth floor. where
the said Ida Jane St. Leon was resid
ing, for her, and that my husband was
a frequent visitor at her apartment;
that he had key to the apartment.
frequently entering there alone, and
that he would frequently take Ida
Jane st. Leon home from the theater
arriving at her apartment between ii
and IL o'clock, and entering said apart-
ment with her, would frequently stav
as late as 2, 3 and 4 o'clock in the
morning, and that Ida Jane St. Leon
called him .endearing terms within the
hearing of other occupants of the
apartment house"
Efforts to reach Miss st. Leon last
night were unavaling.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Juarez Joins
Rebel Forces
In NJ exico
Continued from pass ene)

Continued from pass ene)
May l by bandits of two Americans at
Palazadas, on the outskirts of Ell ORC,
125 miles from Mexico City. The slain
were Eben Francis Greenlaw and his
minor son. whose home is believed to
be in New Orleans. Greenlaw was in the
lumber business for many years in Ell
Orc and was connected with a British
company operating in that vicinity, the
State Department was Informed.
The American Embassy at Mexico
City, in reporting the murders to the
department, said it had requested the
Mexican Foreign Office to take "im-
mediate and effective measures to Sc
cure and punish the murderers"
Reports reached the capital that the
battle predicted as inevitable by The
Tribune two weeks ago is about to
take place on the outskirts of Mexico
CITY Revolutionary troops were said
to have reached Texcoco, town on the
narrow gauge Interoceanic Railway
running over the mountains between
Mexico City and Puebla. Texcoco is
IN the inner zone" of the capital de-
fenses, and the presence there of hos
tile troops is regarded as foreshadow-
ing battle for possession of the city
within the next few days.
American destroyers are likely to be
sent to Mexican waters to afford pro-
lection for Americans thought to be in
danger. Secretary Daniels to-day said
no vessels have thus far been ordered,
but ne indicated that any request from
the Department of State would readily
be granted. The destroyers to be as
signed probably will be selected from
those with the Atlantic fleet now in
New York Harbor.
conference of Governors of vari-
Gus Mexican states that have revolted
is expected to be held soon for the Sc
lection of a provisional government to
assume charge Immediately after the
abdication OF the Carranza regime, ac-
cording to unofficial advices received
here. At the headquarters of the So
nora government here it was intimate d
that within a short time the Carranza
government would topDle, and that i'm
mediate steps wouSl be taken to pro-
vide a provisional government to serve
until elections could be held to pro-
vide a President. Governor de la
Huerta of the State of Sonora, by rea-
son of the fact that he was the first to
rebel against the Carranza regime, is
expected to be the choice of the revo-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Sold at Prices
Far Belou, Their Present 4 ActuQI Values

The Aeolian Company, with its
five metropolitan establishments,
does by far the largest high-grade
music business in New York. Sell
ing the most advanced types Of
musical instruments such as the
wonderful new Duo-Art Pianola
Piano, etc., there comes to these
five establishments steady stream
of regular pianos and player-pianos,
exchanged for the new type.
These returned instruments all
go to the Aeolian Repair Shops and
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Iorkin Gets
5tolO Years;
Thanks Court
....rchist's Friends Crowd
Around Him; W o m a N
stands as Prisoner Is
Ied Out After Sentence
u.r Action Wins Rebuke
u.;led as Heroine in
Corridor; Agitator OBJ
;ects to Finger-Printing

,ss Joseph Larkin, Irish agitator.
o'-..unist and editor of the "Revolu-
..a.,v Age" who was convicted OF
~;,sl anarchy last week by the
ssn-eme Court jury. was sentenced
sss,erday by Justice Barlow S. Weeks
1--we from five to ten years in Sing
Sing prison.
' AZ ,bank YOU, sir,' said Larkin to the
,r, when sentence was pronounced,
.rs bowed profoundly.
uis svn1pathizers. men and women,
Ia hacked the court room as he was
s.,ns L led out, reached across the rail-
go Nc and clasped his hand warmly.
6,s woman arose and remained os-
,,.tat;ously standing while Larkin
ppa.sed. Justice Weeks, who had
rsrned against any demonstration.
'.mad her TO the bar. She said she
80 Gertrude Nafe, of 164 Waverly
pisee. 8 member of the Communist
p'aWWh aWhy did you do that?" Justice
Weeks inquired.
u did not say anything or disturb
.,s court" she said. 81 merely stood
N show my respect for man for
rbom have perhaps greater respect
han anv one else in the world"
Justice Weeks told Miss Nafe that if
,be didn't know how to behave in a
courtroom she shouldn't enter one, but
when she got outside in the corridor
she became the center of an animated
and enthusiastic group of men and
women, who shook her hands and
hugged and kissed her. Among them
vas the mother of Benjamin Gitlow.
former Assemblyman, now in Sing Sing
for criminal anarchy.
In sentencing Larkin, Justice Weeks
said:
q find nothing in the record of this
ease or in any facts that have been
brought to my attention to indicate
that the full penalty of the law should
not be imposed"
Larkin smiled when friends gathered
about him in the sheriff's room.
ut is very interesting" he said. 81
an going to jail for principle. /
would not give up that principle even
though | were to die for it,
Later at police headquarters Larkin' s
fngerprints and Bertillon measure
ments were taken. He protested at
first against this procedure, but sub
mitted when he was informed that il
was the usual thing with all convicted
persons.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04


are there subjected to the most
thorough overhauling. They are
tuned, polished, regulated, repaired
when necessary and when again
offered to the public in these great
annual Sales, are practically in
distlnguishable from new in appear
ance, condition and value. ia
An opportunity, therefore, to Sc
cure a piano or player-piano of
standard make, virtually new in
value, but at price much below
that of several years ago, is not to
be ignored.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Madero and the dictatorship 90 Huerta,
testi1ed to-day before the Mexican
investlgetng committee of the Senate
mat conditions in Mexico were the
natural result of the American policy.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy said he under
stood from John Lind. who was sent to
Mexico as special representative of
PRESIDENT Wilson, that at was the OBJ
}}ect OF the United States to overthrow
Huerta and set up the revolutionists.
Il think that policy was funda-
mentally wong" he added. "Our
paramount duty in foreign countries
IS to look after our own interests, the
lltc and property of our citizens, not
to interfere with its internal politics,
by aiding revolution or otherwise.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy testified he had
warned the State Department MANY
times that if Carranza ever got into
power he would turn against the United
States. Mr.. O'Shaughnessy said such
a prediction had been made by Huerta.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Slayer INDIGNANT
When Called Thief

County Clerk William F.
Schneider received a letter yes
terday from Stephen Boehm, a
prisoner in Dannemora Prison. in
which Boehm objects to having
his reputation "nade blacker than
it is" Mrs. Bessie Boehm, wife
of the convict, is suing him in the
Supreme Court for an annulment
of their marriage. Boehm was
served in prison in this action.
Boehm wrote the County Clerk
that he supposed his wife was en-
titled to a decree of annulment,
but he objected to the allegation
in her complaint that he was con-
vlcted of murder and robbery,
Whereas" he added, "T was con-
vlcted of murder only"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Hirshfeld Raps Falconer
Asserts Alderman Really Takes
Himself Seriously''

David Hirshfield, Commissioner Of
Accounts, declared yesterday that to
Ispiy to the recent attack upon him by
Alderman Bruce NJ. Falconer, who as
serted the commissioner was the
smallest man, physically and mentally,
now holding high public office in this
asy' would only be to dignity per-
son without dignity
mo one who knows Alderman Fall
toner pays the least attention to what
ae says or thinks" said Hirshfeld
TO find out how little they think Of
hin in the Board of Aldermen all one
has to do is to ask any member of the
board, irrespective Of politics. The
most pitiful thing OF it all is that Fail
eoner really takes himself seriously.
HIS official caliber can best be gagged
from the exhibition he made of him
sell at a recent meeting of the Board
o. Aldermen, when the chair was forced
call upon the sergeant-at-arms to
iorclbly remove him from the room"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
No New Cardinals Now
coming Consistory to Concern
Itself Only With Canonizatiors

ROME, May denomination of re-
pofts that no cardinals will be created
~ lhe coming consstory has been re.
W yeived from an official source at the
saacan. The consistory will concern
I'self entirely with the work of the
..dihonzation Of Joan of Arc and Marie
a,sco9ue, French mystic and nun,
who died in 1890.
another consistory possibly may be
lela IN June, but it may be postponed
un'li the end Of the year, when the
question of the creation of new Amer
lean cardinals will be considered.
Creatlon Of cardinals is a personal
?iefogatlye Of the Pontiff and, there
.o!e' any reports as to who may re-
sslve the red hat are considered pure
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
O'Shaughnessy Lays
Conditions in Mexico
To Americar, Policy.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, who was charge DAT |
faires Of the American Embassy at
Mexico City during the Presidency of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
At Ae0li0u Hall and Its Four Branches
No1v en- PROGRESS

UR1NG the first week in May ony Sale Of Exchanged
Grand and Upright Pianos and Player Pianos is being
~ held at the five establishments of The Aeolian COM
pany These instruments bear the of the bestknown
of newness and excellence of condition and will be
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

, iutionary states for Provisional Presi-
dent
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

many purchases and had made smiling
adieus. In a moment she was back. She
said: Mile. Georgette, ] have brought
you a new customer. / met her down the
block. and brought her right in. Be nice
to Mrs. Reid, won't you?'
1T was thus it all began. ] sold Mrs.
Reid two hats. She was charmed with
them While I was talking with her
telegram arrived 1t told me that a
cousin of mine had died. I sighed and
laid it down. / said nothing, but within
an hour after Mrs. Reid had gone | re-
ceived a long box. 1t was filled with
beautiful lilies. In it was her card. and
above her name was written: With my
sincere sympathy"
Even so in the fantasies Of the Nights
did the entertainments usually begin with
the gift OF magic flower.
And after that went on Mile. Geor-
gette, Mrs. Reid came often to nv shop.
She made many purchases. She was eX-
ceedingly kind; even affectionate. She
would come in and greet me with kiss.
She said again and again, Dear Geor'
gette, you are so charming that 1t lifts
my spirits just to see you"
"One day had been creating models |
was very tired. / was in the little back
room still working hard at my designs
when a salesgirl came in and said: Mrs
Reid is here and she has brought with
her her husband And / said to the head
saeslady: Martha, you wait upon them.
am tired ] am not neat. | do not wish
to meet her husband And Martha did
as | told her, but presently there 1oated
across the partition that separated tho
showroom from the workroom a voice. It
was the voice Of Mrs. Reid. llistened in
tently 1t said a prolonged 5000 oo!' /
was silent She again lifted her voice and
said: Mile. Georgette. dear, please come
out. / have brought my husband He
wants to meet you | frowned. but an
swered: In few moments Please he
seated smoothed my hair and tried to
compose my features, and went out"
Thus into the presence OF the NEGRO
mancers the maids Of the Nights were
often summoned
Mrs. Reid kissed me as usual and pre-
sented her husband. Mr.. Reid was most
gracious. He bowed low and said: You
have sold my wife beautiful clothes. Tell
me, can you make Mrs. Reid as chic as you
are" | was embarrassed, but answered
simply. That will not be hard. Mr.. Reid
They STAYED long time and bought many
things. Their purchases that day amount.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

She consented. Pending that entrance
into the Reid household as its temporary
mistress she talked about its details with
Mrs. Reid. This conversation ensued, says
Mile. de la Plante.
"Do you think my servants look right?"
asked Mrs. Reid.
ito be candid, Mrs. Reid, | do not
like their wearing low-cut gowns at their
work. And the lace about their necks. No,
I do not like it. Servants should not go
about their work in decollete!"
"What would you recommend" asked
the fairy godmother.
"The uniform should be Of black taffeta
It should be buttoned up high to meet the
chin"
Then please order such costumes" said
the fairy godmother. The new Cinderella
obligingly did.
Now again comes divergence from the
traditions of the Nights. II the enchanted
princess or anybody else in authority had
given the servants orders to put on differ.
ent clothes, they would have done It in.
stantly, without argument, or speedily
have been wearing angel costumes.
Times have, indeed. changed Amanda
Gunnison, Vivi Swanstrom and Tille Ol.
son were the maids. And Amanda, Vivi
and Tillie revolted. From the modistes
where they had gone to have their new
Gren Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

dresses fitted they telephoned Mile. Georg-
cite:
What do you mean by ordering dresses
for us? We won't wear EN-"
And while she was protesting that the
uniforms she had ordered were the cor
rect thing they rang off But not, she
says, before she had heard an indignant
maid say: THAT Frenchwoman! Well
show her!"
At luncheon next day at the Reid home
Mrs. Reid sighed plaintively: The maids
say they won't wear the costumes you Or
dered" To which Cinderella quite logi-
cally replied: IF you cannot make them
wear the dresses, cannot.
Something, thought she, was wrong in
the enchanted palace.
The incident of the bath approaches.
\ called for Mrs. Reid the morning she
went to Atlantic City recites Mile.
Georgette. 81 drove up in cab. Her
mother was with her ] went with them to
the station. When we separated we kissed
each other on the cheeks Everything
was we'll"
The incident Of the bath is nearer But
now, before giving the little modste's
story of it, il is necessary to recite the
version of it given by the decollete-loving
maids. Thus spake Miss Tillie Olsen on
the stand during Mrs. Reids divorce suit:
About Christmas time, in 1918, Mrs. Reid
got UP quite early one morning to go TO
Atlantic city for week or ten days. After
breakfast Mile Georgette who had a shop
in East Fifty-sixth street. arrived with
many boxes They contained gowns and
hats for the Atlantic City trip. She and
Mr.. Reid examined them. and then Mile.
Georgette went to the railroad station with
Mrs. Reid. About 10 o'clock that morning
the doorbell rang. ! went to the door and
admitted Mile Georgette, who entered
Mrs. Reids suite and said Draw me
bath. I am going to take a bath"
Miss Olsen said that she refused saying
it was Mrs. Reid's bathtub and for no
other woman TO use. She continued:
mile. Georgette was very cool about
my refusal. All she said was. Send
Amanda Gunnison here Amanda was
Mrs. Reid's personal maid When Amanda
came she drew the bath and pretty soon I
heard Mile. Georgette say:
Amanda, bring some Of Mrs. Reid's
underwear