davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31
PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL
DIR. r. M. JONES
Physician aud Surgeon.
Successor to DR.. Il. =. Chamberlain.
office IN sllvaRnl Block.
PRICE. UTAH.
DIR. CHARLES T. ROSE
Physician and Surgeon
5t4-6t5 Gift Building.
Salt Lake city. Utah office Phone
Was taf3. Residence, Beivedere, Was
10. OFFICE hours. 10 TO ~ a ma. and
2 60 .. m.
DIR. j. A. JUDY
Physician aud Surgeon
Telephone i63W
office over Price Commercial and
Savings Bank. Price. Utah.
DIR. H. B. aoETzMANN
Dentist
N-Ray Work ana Extraction. Price
Commercial Bank building.
PRICE. UTAH
DIR. SANFORD BALLINGER
Dentist
Miles Building. Price. Utah
DIR. T. J. ANTON
Dentist
Rooms . and 10. siivagni Building,
PRICE. UTAH
wART, ALEXANDER q
CANNON
Attorneys-At-Law.
Eleventh Floor tho Deseret National
Bank Building, salt Lake city. utah.
snvagni Building. Price. Utah.
l.. A. MCGEE
Attorney -At-Law,
Rooms 8 and G. slvagnl Bldg.
PRICE, UTAH
FERDINAND ERIcKsEN
AttOrney-At-Law.
TIT Judge building
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
OLIVER X. CLAY
Auorney-At-Law.
offiee-Room Q. silvagni Building
PRICE. UTAH
HENRY RUGGERI
Attorney -At-Law,
PRICE, UTAH
Offiee-Ground Floor. First Door
West OF The Sun.
B. w. DALTON
Attorney At-Law.
PRICE, UTAH
office az County Courthouse
FREDERICK L. WOODS
AttOrney-At-Lew,
PRICE, UTAH.
Rooms IA and rs. Silvagni Block.
j. Z. FLYNN
LICENSED UNDERTAKEN AND
HM3ALMItR
Telephone 20,
PRICE. UTAH.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31
AERONAUTICS

Feb G-Maj n. W. Schroeder made
worlds altitude record OF 5000 tst az
layton. o.. and then fell i've miles. but
Nav si-Two Italian neutenants COM
llsted flight from Rome 20 Tokyo
Juue g-Aviator John IT, Larsen made
lew nonstop record In United states.
tOOI-mile flight from Omaha, Ntb.. 10
Philadelphia in n hours,
July lb-FOur United States aifulanes
started flight from New York 10 Alaska.
July Z3-lirst transconuneutal mail
planes left Long Island for San Fran
Aug. S-lirst transcontinental an mali
..ac6ed Oakland, Cal
Aug. lO-Air mail service estahlish4d be-
Veen Chicago ana ST. Paul Minnea polls.
Aug iG-Chicago-st Louis air mail
seryice established,
Aug M-Army planes from New York
cached Nome, ALASKA.
sept -COast-to-coast air mail service
established.
SEPT 2S-James Gordon Bennett trophy
ace won by sad LecOlnte France
oct 20 Beiglan entry Belgica won In
irrational balloon race in America
Nov 25-Lieut q. g., Mosley won Pulit-
sr trophy airplane race al Mineola H. r.,
average speed being rs miles al hour.
Dee. 81 A. Christensen, air mail pilot,
4 new record for ChicagO-New York
lI" making H2 mlie9 In 8 hours 81
,lutca.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31

Coupon books in stock. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31

Legal blanks OF all kinds. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31
KNIGHTs on PYTHIAs

Price Lodge No. S2. Meets every
second, third and fourth Tuesday In
Masonic Hail, Visiting members al
ways welcome. ]. +. Grogan. c. c.;
@. l.. Robinett, X. II. s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31
DR.. j. b. HENDERSON
ChirOpractOr.

At Price. PaFkeF-Weeter building,
10 10 ~. noon-e Till p. m, Al Hell
per, over Helper State bank. till 8
D. m, except Sundays. Other hours
al home. Calls by appointment.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31
NOTICE ron PUBLICNTIoN..UNIT.

cd States Land office az Salt Lake
City. Utah. December 6. ia.1=N0tice
~ hereby given that James Oscar
child who On May 10. .s''. made
Homestead Entry No. 02e9s7 for
the M SEX, NEh Swh. SWh
MI y Sec, so, Twp. II South. Range
% East. Salt Lake meridian. has filed
notice OF intention 10 make eommuta-
ton proof 20 establish claim 10 the
land above described before the regis
ter and receiver Of the United States
land office az Salt Lake City, Utah, on
the 18th day OF January 1891, Claim
ant names as witnesses John A.
Mathis. James Mathis, Joseph Jones
and Harry Ross, all OF Price, Utah.
GOULD n. Hi4AkELEI, Register,
First pub. Dec, 8, last Jan. 7, 1891.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31
A. KoPF's STUDIO

high Grade Portraits and Enlarge
ments.
Second Floor
Price Commercial ana Savings Bank
PRICE, UTAH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Isadora Duncan, Who Entertained
FL Pasoans Last Winter Shocking
Gay Old Paris With Her MerU Dances
Entertained

sons learn TO skip about in the sim
plest apparel. This. II seems, is great
art II is recognized that a dancer
goes In for great art when she re-
moves her frock, lingerie and shoes
and stockings.
CARRIED in a simple tunic she In
eTitably evokes visions Of beauty she
recalls the Acropolis; she becomes
ublme-possibly. But ask myself
whether the minister Of education is
qualified 10 encourage this kind Of
choreography.
More Conf Il Than Shocking.
Have we need Of dancers more or
less nude2 In any event, should they
be given a quasi official character3
Way c0nsecrate a part. however
small, Of the public funds 70 the
teaching OF those Neo-Greek gambols
which 20 me seem infinitely more com
ical than sh0cking2
1t would be better. think. TO SUB
sidize schools, at which girls would
learn not to caper about in flimsy
drapery. but TO cook. care for chill
dren and keep house 1t isn't for the
state TO incite youu- women TO dis
robe themselves that their talents
may be visible TO every pas-,rby."
Despite Nauters diatrible, the Isa-
dora performances continue to play to
standing room only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

balls, lemonade, milk shakes and
anything you want that is soft"
Back where the liquor bottles used
TO set are bottles Of grape juice. Vir-
ginia Dare. kickless cordials. and
plug tobacco. chewing gum, choco-
late bars, salted peanuts and even
French pastry.
.Te gods" said a western drum
mer who, Ike myself. entered one
OF these transformed places for the
first time.
The first week in June all records
for the Issuance Of marriage licenses
were broken in Cincinnati. Cupid
got warmed up.
Cincinnati barber shops have just
advanced shaves 70 % cents and
haircuts 10 so.
What they are charging in Chi
cago with the Republican delegates
here 70 nominate a president Is too
much to speak about without pro-
family.
Restaurant men say they can't
Keep walters these days OF drouth
and tlpless patrons. They say tips
always came from the tfpay.
Ten minutes after it rains up here.
II the sun comes out. and It usually
does as II by Encouragement. the
steam IS rising from the hot pave
ment and the poor human who has to
endure II is EaspinE for breath and,
n ne IS fortunate enough to know Of
paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Hal Reid Is Dead; His MeIodranlas
OfLongAgoF uHOfGood 1Rntp Sfrffff''

NEW YORK. June 12-Hal Reid Is
~ dead It may not mean anything
to the rising generation Of young
folk. but to the theatergoer Of a gen-
Grafton ago Hal Reid and his melo-
dramas were standard.
one had but TO 60 10 the theater
when Hal Reid or one Of his meio-
dramas were in the city-and Hal
Reid melodramas took rank with the
Lincoln Carter melodramas OF the
same periodic be impressed that
while there were bright lights and
HAPPY, secure homes. there were also
hair breath scapes, moving accidents
by flood and field, prisons. innocen-
men convicted Of heiuous crime. and
all the other little Incidents with
which Hal Reid cluttered Up his melo-
dramas But right always conquered.
the villain met an ignoble end. the
prison doors swung open 10 the SUE
tering hero, the mortgage was lifted
from the old home. The uropricties
and the audiences invariably were
satisfied.
1t was said that many incidents ~
Hat Reds plays were taken from am
unfortunate experience in his own
life. In which he suffered imprison-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
LETTER WRITIN'

seems E want { set down an con-
struet regular personal letter. They
seem G think that all you want {
know is that Their still Twin. 1t used
{ be II folks went out o. town fer a
couple O. days tn first thing they did
after they uuUacked Their Valise wuz
{ write long, breezy letter back {
homefolks tellin' all about Their trip
an what they found at their destina-
ton Tday IL a teller takes a trip
around tn world he Jest drops a few
pustal cards in his wake sayin' Ar
rived here tday,' or Left here tnighf
or Wish you WIZ here. / thought
tn war would revive the art o. letter
Writin'. an IL did fer awhile. but il
died out along with all our other good
resolutions O. that period Some O.
tn letters tn boys sent back wuz a
revelation. Fellers that had never
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
By BEATRICE FATRFAN

earth OF ours as it became habitabIe
and capable Of supporting life.
This young race OF ours has gone
pretty far and done pretty well. we
IDEAL But We are animals who have
learned to stand upright. to govern
ourselves and TO light fires and make
laws and communicates in speech. II
We slip back now and then and show
traces OF the animal from which
We've evolved. why be hypocritlcaI or
pharisaical or cruel about it2
It is in our fairness TO each other
that we show most clearly that we
are capable OF reasoning. We don't
have to judge by appearances. We
don't have TO trust entirely TO the
evidence OF our, eyes and ears. We
can look beyond sight and sound and
even beyond sense and judge By what
We know was meant.
Ever Judge men by their aspira-
tion,' said great poet. For the
moment OF aspiration and dreaming
is only a moment-it tells OF where
the man who dreamed and aspired IS
capable OF going II he develops to
the uttermost. II he doesn't its
tragedy-not a thing at which to
denim.
silly Travesties.
Yesterday, while ] was waiting Tor
q stage two girls came and teetered
about at the corner where I stood.
They wore tiny, vivid hats. which
looked as II they belonged out only
under the softened lights Of evening.
And more vivid than ever under these
gay. inadequate hats which cast no
kindly shadows were their pitifully
artificial compilations. Cheeks
glaring orangey-pink Chins and
noses too prominent because so white
that they caught all the high-lichts.
Lips an ugly DurDlish carmine, which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

nlcnr for the crime OF another. We
90 not know But we DO know that
what We regarded with coudoning
smile, he acted with eli seriousness
He apparently had message for the
world that he was trying 10 deliver
And. come 20 think Of IT, his lack OF
success was due 20 the fact that he
lived too soon He was an actor OF
much grlmaCe. whose words were lost
in the FURY 81 Ms clocutiou. But as
movie actor che =rlmace would have
stood him i1 good stead, and have
Limitations Of the screen would have
silenced his rc1rs- And his plots were
a sood deal better than most Of the
scenarios Of our movie PLAYS. They
had lot OF action and no character
study which seems 20 be what the
Hoolsaus of the moving picture
business" want
The man whose name doubtless
would have h'1Eed before many a
moving picture theater now passes
without q word except froml-those who
remember the good old -raw stuff
of the Hal Reid melodramas But for
au auachronism Hal -eid. actor and
writer Of flstian. would have been
Hal Reid, Inc, movie producer, per-
former and author
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

thing personal about a letter that's
been dictated Z some frouzy stenog-
rapher along with forty other letters
an bearin' a Identification cypher
ike you see on tn inside Of a sweat
band"
Ever girl in my day had port
folio an a pearl handled pen, but
nowadays tn girls seem L want Z
pour Their expressions O. J We directly
in IN ear" said Grammar Pash.
You may be right about tn art
o. Writin' warm personal letters beiui
played out. but, believe me, tn art O.
writin' business letters is at its
hight It used c take a couple o.
weeks or a month Z talk Teller int
somethin', but tday all thew want is
your name and street number" said
sam Angel - Copyright, National
Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

hON you sometimes find yourself
II growing very "snifty'' about the
world and its people. Don't you
sometimes catch yourself throwing
up your hands and crying out.
WHAT'S the world coming to-
such Extravaganza Such licencet
such a lack OF decency and dignity
and self-respect- Really there seems
TO be no self-respecting, simple,
moral home-lOving folks any longer.
Next time you find yourself in such
extreme mood as this. stop and say
TO yourself some lines of KipllnE's
which in the interests OF tolerance
all of US would do well TO memorize.
And If men do me random wrong.
as many times hath been
shall not cherish hate too long
my hands are none too clean.
And Il they do me random good, /
shall not feign surprise,
Remembering those whom have
cheered with roadside courtesies,
(For as we give, and as we take
whatever our takings be-
Thy people. Lord. Thy people are
good enough FOR me-
Thy people, Lord, Thy people are
good enough for me'-thar line
would be a good precept for most Of
us TO learn and remember in these
days when so many Of us are swept
off our feet by the urge OF living
and so many Of the rest OF US stand
lpN7AAH On anu rex telAAAlA LAl1 olAAAA
debauchery we see all about us.
Human Race Il Young.
After all the human race is only
q trifllng matter of fifty thousand
years old in a world which has been
millions Of years evolving TO its
present state OF Availability. The hui
man race is young. Modern science
says that each Of us has in his being
germs OF all the animal life which
has been constantly evolving on this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

that the different types OF equipment
[ VIII 1nterconnect without difficulty
[ In fact, a subscriber connected with
one Of the new switch boards viii
not need to know whether the called
party is connected to a machine
switching or manually-o operated
switchboard and vice versa
Substitutes for gasoline are now
Che all absorbing topic OF the scien-
tific world. The rapid rise in the
price Of gasoline is declared not TO
be due so much TO profteering as to
the rapid decrease in production in
face Of an increased use Of the fuel
Alcohol is. OF course, looked for
ward to as the more probable solu-
ton OF the matter and scientists are
working on IL, not only in govern
ment laboratories, but in private
laboratories all over the country.
Alcohol from sawdusf Is now
declared to be a possibility and
may help 10 supply the fuel that
is fast disappearing. As
source OF energy in place OF
aasuline, II Is used successfully
and extensively abroad A ton
Of So-called wood refuse will
yield rs much as 20 gallons Of
alcohol
Among the inventors Of the coun-
try who have secured recent patents
on fuels they hope viii take the place
q gasoline, is K P McElroy, Of
Washington
Did you know you were swaI-
lowing millions Of germs every
day in the licking Of postage
You are. and. while american
Medicine" confirms this and SAYS the
possibilities Of danger 10 the people
are large. still il says most people
- ,
OH any eftects OF the germs they
swallow from the stamps, for few
diseases are directly traceable TO this
source Of infection
StiIl. LISTEN Two doctors. J. Diner
and G. Horstnlan, according TO the
Medical Times. obtained postage
stamps from so different places. note
being made in each case whether the
stamps were kept exposed on the
desk or held for sale in a drawer or
cash register.
Laboratory tests showed that 1
no stamp was free from germs. {.
Twenty OF them confined colo
MES too numerous 10 count.
Among the germs were colon
bacilIi, ataphylocOcci, EfreptOcOc-
e. uneumocef and diphtherOid
baeilH. Apparently there was
little difference in bacterial con
tent between the stamps exposed
on the desk and those kept in
drawers
The amount Of danger presented
by these organisms cannot be stat
ed as, unfortunately, no tests were
made TO determine the virulence Of
the germs
But look ont for y0ur stamps.
Better hire n strong man 10 lick
'em for y0u-a political enemy
preferably.
up here in this part OF the country
is dividing the people almost as much /
as prohibition
In every city where It IS in force, I
there are two factions. Those who !
oppose It call it golf time and as
sert that the rich men who have
time 10 play golf in the afternoon /
are the ones who want IT, Many as /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

written a reg'lar letter in their lives
contributed tn most interestin' litera-
ture O. tn war. letters written I'm ther
own easy, careless fashion free from
an real"
Il allus feel like I'm readin' a ad
when I read hard faced typewriter
letter." said Lafe Bud I don't be-
heve you kin put any feelin' in a
typeWritten letter Folks that use
Writin' fer publication instead o.
writin' Z some personal friend. Theirs
somethin' mechanical an impersonsI
about a typewriter letter. You seem
{ feel like IL WIZ intended fer any
buddy that got It. You feel like you'd
received a letter from an unknown
typewriter instead o. a friend Some
how you don't feel that Tiers any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

TSADOEA DUNCAN. who entertained
FL Pasoans last winter with her
dancing company at the Crawford, is
shocking gay old Paris with her new
dances She has managed to put one
over" and has gained a sort OF gov
eminent subsidy, one would infer. for
teaching her method Of dancing. for
the Paris papers are raising an unhOIy
row about IL ALI
SAYS q dispatch from the French
capital
Classical Dancers Make War.
Coincident with the endeavors OF
the congress Of allied neutral dancing
masters, assembled in the Oldest
dancing academy in Paris, 70 modify
and internationalize the tango, the
oue-scep and the shimmT. the French
classical dancers have begun a strenu-
Gus campaign against the nationaliza-
1ion Of the dances Of Miss Isadora
Duncan.
In the Journal. Clement Tautel
spokesman for the ambassadors clique,
in which are numbered some OF the
stars in the operate ballot, launches
the following attack on the new
comer-
Dances in Chemise.
Isadora Duncan is lady who
dances IN her chemise and who has
opened a school where young per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

YOU forget your "ella'-and haven't any rubbsrs-but
L real Loves hair straight in the rain
Remember-Love has naturally curly hair. Rain and
doesn't dampen Dams spitsno straight, oldashioned
low spirits for hm-but curling rings Of gold and wider
smile Riuglets and grinsl
So take Love along in the driving rain you want to
not Winds blow-and you lean against them and the
'ella'-but Love has big eircus-snt that VIII
shelter you deep and dahe cory house TO look out Of
You haven't any rubbers-but Love has bare festiand
laughs-so you laugh paddle along with your Pal
and Lover and know that better times are coming soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

'ITTELL sir" said Tell Binkley.
w this mornin'- 7 received a regu-
lar ole fashioned home made
letter yesterday. an Their haiut been
bothin' In years that so filled me
with emotion-that awakened as
many happy memories It wuz from
pa ole friend an he took tn time L
lake his pen 81 hand an tell me all
n news he knoWed would interest
ne. Il WIZ twenty pages long an
took considerable time an thinkin' q
work il out but my, how welcome
A. WIZ"
"Kcu ought z consider 81 quite a
compliment Z git a hand wrote let
Ter" said Constable Plum. IN these
Gays o telephones an picture pustal
cards an kilograms nobuddy ever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

nature would know better than 10
And in their tightly wrapped
dolmans with tight skirts a little
longer than a modest bathing suit.
with darinEly open silk stockings
and regular dancing slippers, they
were a travesty OF the fashion which
is exaggerated enough, goodness
knows.
The passing men turned to admire
OF sneer a. they read those pitiful.
worldly looking little bits OF
femininity.
For a moment felt critical Then
Z grew very sad Those little girls
"cocottes" OF the Eayest. saddest city
on earth. They invited attention Of
a coarse. bold, wondering sort from
men. Perhaps they knew and didn't
care Perhaps they didn't realize
They were so pitifully young and so
pitifully cheap They were such
tawdry limitations Of what we see
everywhere today.
Men seem TO Like Il.
Men seem to ike It. So women
keep on doing i. Men Of a sort are
stimulated by this garIsh. immodest
and altogether suggestive dressing
And the more women do 10. the more
men get used 90 il. ana the more de-
cent men adjust themselves to it.
And the circle grows.
It's old fashioned" 20 object-so
say many people It's cruel 10 judge.
So say 7. And today. as in every age
and century. license and luxury DO
their part 20 weaken the morale Of
our youth and age stands by help
less 10 make youth understand that
dehcacy and sweetness have their
own charm
where's the world heading No
where very dreadfuI-0nly TO the
place where, having run itself out
of breath IN pursuit Of the material
and the earth-earthy- 1t viii turn
around and run after a new set Of
ideals No ideals today2 Plenty Of
them tomorrow. For fashions change
and individuals change with them.
We are a little reckless and silly
now. Sometimes It hurts dreadfully,
but let's not think about IL too much.
Let's not take it too seriously. Let's
turn our minds 20 a few ideals and
see II we can't direct the worlds att
tentions away from its frau appe-
titles up 10 its exquisite aspirations.
II is said that cypress and walnut.
or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
University Plans COED
Track and Field Tourneu

Lexington. KY June 12.-The Uni
Fersiry Of Kentucky athletic dsuart-
llent arranged a coed track and field
tournament, the first OF its kind ever
Eeid. with the program CONSISTING Of
lle usual dashes. runs. throws and
hurlles. Several hundred applications
were received from male students fof
positions as field officials Coed
entrants were said 20 be preparine
special costumes more or less alb
pref Waited ln Which 10 appear Dean
Of men Elul p Boyd placed a damper
on preparations for making &c a gala
event 1y ordering that no male stu
cents be- admitted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

IT MATTERS not what black clouds
may arise
To hide away the splendor Of the
skies.
How mean may seem the things that
mean men do
How harsh the world appears what
troubles brew.
Two things remain. and ever win
abide
DefyinE whatever tempest may be-
tide
A Mothers Love. and sounding
throuEh the day
The Laughter of the Children at
their play =
Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
~ IOHN KENDRICK RANGs.
CHARACTERIZATION.

NsFOhIAIlOA.
WHEN days are duh. and dark, and
w chill
HE me forth TO Laughtervilis.
And then my eager steps I steer
Straight to the Banks OF River Cheer
And fishing there I seek a mess
or Fellowship and Friendliuess-
And when night falls so filled am ]
With JOY. and love and spirits high,
That though my skies were dark
with care
The day itself was richly fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

As the old world-that has to carefully work to pre-
serve its faith IN Love-ows older and wssr-it smiles
the idea Of @bread and cheese and kisses" Bat have
seen it VIXEN it enough-unt1 came And more
did come! have met Lovers smiling n regular flood
walking eOse-vith Love holding tight the knobby
handle Of his rain-shade.
And I glad I knew enough about natural science
to know that Just because the sky grey that didn't
that its natural eoori-gad had learned long
that the there and would come again sure
If I couldn't It then
You see, Love knows that, too Knew 1t long agol-
Nell Brinkley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Do You Wonder Where World Is Heading9
1t VIII Turn And Seek New Set OF Ideals

Don't Think Too Seriously Of Reckless And Silly Customs And Fashions
License And Luxury Are Doing Part To Weaken Morale Of Youth To-
day But Fashions Change And Individuals Chanss With Them