davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
EUROPEANS EAGER TO LEARN
OUR HOME CANNING METHODS

An the world before long will be-
canning American style, II thg present
rate OF progress keeps up. Last year
France asked the loan of some enu.
ming specialists from the limited
States department of agriculture tn
teach them the purely American nr
ui home canning. The results Wcrr s0
gratifying that the same group were
asked 90 return this year to give
further instruction. They went, and
their work Nerywhsre in France WIS
attended with gratifying results
The director general of agriculture
Doc the little bucly of luy,mburg,
hearing of the method Ut preserving
fruits and vegetables being taught.
the French, asked IL the American
canning experts could Boz lent to
lmNemburg when they were through
in France, This was arranged, and
the first two weeks la September last
found the Americans teaching Lux
emburg how 10 can and dry garden
products and how to can meat and
fish, From Luxemburg the demon
strators Went 10 Holland, where AZ
Amsterdam and other places a series
of lectures were given,
At the request of the British de-
partment of agriculture, the canning
specialists then went TO England and
gave demonstrations before the Eng
llsh institute workers, One of the
group is now in Denmark and another
/ In Egypt. Wherever American can
ming methods are taught the response
and appreciation is mos gratifying
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
PROFESSIONAL

DR.. r. M. JONES
Physician aud Surgeon.
Successor 60 pr q. D. Chant eriHiu.
office ln SUuEn. Block.
PRICE, UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
sHRDs on DEOLINE.

The Market Reporter, published by
the bureau of markets of the United
States department of agriculture, dis
eusses the clover seed situation in a
recent issue. 10 refers 10 the activities
of the Utah state farm bureau, which
is conducting a pool of alfalfa seed,
and is said TO be advancing growers
eight TO ten dollars, Slow movement
of alfalfa seed is noted and probably
less than a fourth of the crop had
been disposed of by the growers up To
a month ago. The prices at that time
were mostly ten TO twelve dollars for
country run, and twelve TO fifteen dol
lars for clean seed. But in Utah and
in Idaho somewhat lower prices than
these have prevailed, Utah farm bu-
reau has also been active in conduct
ing a pool on sweet glover seed for the
producers, according to the Reporter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
GONPERS OUTLINES HIS
PLANS BEFORE THIS
CONGRESS
PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN FED
GRAFTON Is FRANK.

Measures Advocated BY Organized
Labor Which Il Is Believed, II
Passed, Would Improve Existing
Conditions In General-Big Corpor-
ations Closing Down and ourtailing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
). w. HAMMOND, LICENSED ABB
STRACTER or TITLES,

Abstracts OF title furnished 10 any
piece or tract in Eastern Utah. Fire
insurance written In the best COM
panies doing business In the state,
Real estate, bonds, etc. Second floor
Silvagni building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Price Lodge No. 80. Meets every
second, third and fourth Tuesday IN
Masonic Hall Visiting MENTORS al
ways welcome j. +, GrOgan. c. O.;
@. l.. Robinett X. h, s,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

This world is full of people who
know how TO run the other fellow 3
business, but are never able to make
success of their own.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

The fellow who waits for tomorrow
lives on the crumbs Of today
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

Woman?' Then to her came her one
temptation. For that evening at least
she would live as Myra-be Myra. Bob
Moore should find her, Jane Stewart,
hostess of the stone bungalow. She
hesitated only a moment, before the
mirror in Myra's deserted room, then
sorted, hurriedly, the dresses left IN
Myra's wardrobe. Jane chose DELHI
erately a white froek of finest lace,
and around her waist she knotted a
blue ribbon. The white satin slippers
were Myra's, too. In Myra's charm.
ing fashion, Jane loosened and coiled
her hair Then with new graceful as.
surance, she went out upon the veran.
da--to wait Bob Moore-Robert e,
Moore, man of affairs-came present.
ly, smiling his pleasure. Bob, too, was
having his memories-his first love
stood before him tonight, the girl he
had never been able to forget.
II am glad" he said as they sat
and talked, "that Myra and you have
made your home together. Though
from what Myra told me, when went
away, T supposed that you would long
since have married. II ! had not be.
lieved what Myra told me concerning
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
Easy to Play.

You will especially appreciate the ease with
which YOU can play Guibransen. Its pedal
touch is delightful, exquisite. After few
evenings with the new Martin Method instruc-
ton rolls you will astonish your friends BY
your skill.
Try Gulbransen Yourself at one of the dealers
stores named below. Try some Of the songs you'd
like to pull at a Stag Party You will never DC sat
isfed with any other player piano once you try the
Gulbransen It will make you realize that evenings
at home much duler than they need pc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
JAMES MPTATloN
BY MADGE WEST.
1920. western Newspaper>u

AZ Jane looked back over the past 1t
seemed that the eclipse of the Stew
arts began with the coming OF the
Weotovers. James father, years ago,
had followed his old father as village
doctor. When young Ned Westoyer
had come breezing into town. winning
with his city ways and shining new
Office equipment-an easy professional
victory, james Stewart stubbornly en-
deavored to hold his footing, manag-
ing only the humblest living. SO
james lived his conscientious and real
~ capable life, overshadowed by the
aggressive personality OF the more
confident physician. And when he at
last died his young daughter left
motherless in her childhood, had but
the labor of her hands to count upon
for livelihood. And James small,
hands knew no other labor save that
entailed in the duties Of her fathers
household. Jane was dismayed at the
possibility of her future, and it was
with gratitude akin TO devotion that
she accepted the offer Myra Westoyer
made that for the time being she
should make Myra's home her own.
The daughter Of her old fathers rival
had, 1t seemed, inherited his prosper
ity and good fortune, and while Jane
swept the rooms of her fathers home
Myra had Travelled, perfecting her art
studies and finding pleasures be-
slowed all along her way. When Doc
tor WestOver's successful career was
forever ended-and he had not lived
long to enjoy the fruits Of it-Myra
returned from abroad, selling the
great house and building beautiful
bungalow. 1t was to this daintily mp.
pointed home that she invited Jane, to
be, as Myra smilingly suggested, her
companion and homekeeper." Myra
did not exactly say general house
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

keeper, but that was exactly Jahe's
position. But the heart of the lonely
woman was more than content. Myra,
she felt, was her benefactor indeed.
And Myra, adjusting costly furs over
costly suit preparatory to starting
upon trip whose duration would de-
pend upon her own interest in it. con-
graduated herself upon the acquisition
of a faithful and tireless homekeeper.
With Jane installed in the bungalow,
Myra could be completely at rest re-
garding her own affairs, sure, of a
satisfying welcome when she returned.
lane was firm in her refusal of stat
ed salary
"Are you not giving me home"
she had asked, with her fathers I'M
selfish inconsistency.
And Myra, struggling her shoulders,
smiled shrewdly at this gratifying 10y,
atty.
The gifted illustrator laughed her
way easily through life, unmoved by
various suitors to whom her charm
and beauty appealed. Jane had known
but one romance, hidden carefully
through the years in the most secret
place Of her heart. This romance car
ried the same pathos as her unselfish
life. Bob Moore had stopped at the
little house of the humble doctor to
laugh and chat with the. doctors sweet
daughter. Then Bob Moore had gone
to the great house--and. Myra West
over had smiled upon him. That was
the end. That was always the end
where Jane was concerned When
Bob went away, Jane expected to hear
of his return to claim Myra as his
bride. But Bob had not returned !;
and Jane still cherished-her memo
ries. It was when Myra was away
upon one Of her trips, that Jane
learned of Bob Nfo0re's presence In
town. She was in the kitchen when a
neighbor brought the news and Jane
looked down with sudden rebellion at
her print dress. Bob Moore would
call, of, course-and he would find her
thus -Myra's servant. "Why?" Jane
asked with new resentment, SHOULD
all gifts Of life be, bestowed upon one
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

brother, Lloyd Brake, and wife.
The Library association served ham
burger sandwiches and coffee on cleo
ton day at the z. +. Pagan plumbing
shop. The association furnished its
own supplies for the day and the occas-
ion was a success from every stand
point The sum of $40 was taken IN,
of which twenty-five We're cleared, the
same to be added to the library build
Miss Ruth Glassourner came up from
Dunlap Friday evening to take part in
the Woman's club program and remain
ed for an over Sunday visit at the home
of her brother, Frank, and family.
Privates Virgil Tillett and Leverne
Gibson were up from TT. Omaha during
the week on few days furlough and
while here visited the home folks. II
Mrs. Floyd Sharp and baby came ,ov.
er from Ute Friday for an over Sunday
visit at the parental, Clair ButterWorth
home.
Mrs. S. J. Acker has returned from
a few days soiourn with relatives and
friends in Omaha.
Gerald and Naomi ButterWorth we're
up from Omaha and spent the weekend
at the home OF their grandparents, yMr.
and Mrs Clair Butterworth.
Sears McHenry, of Denison, was a
business caller here Thursday.
L
|ty, was in Dow City Tuesday visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jack.
son, and with his brother, A. l.. Jack
son, land family.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mathys provided the setting for a so,
cial function in the past weeks actlVl-
ties, when on Friday evening large
number of young people were invited
in to participate in dancing party,
On account of the unfavorable condi-
ton CT the weather the attendance was
not as good as it otherwise would have
been, but those who We're present re.
port an exceptionally fine time. Music
WAS furnished by Nate Hahn, Ernest
Nathan and Miss Hilda Volquartsen.
Alta late hour refreshments were offer.
ed as q closing feature.
Mrs. Artie, Wingrove has returned
from Cherokee. where she had been
spending a few weeks at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. John Turnlund,
while tho latter was in a hospital there
Incorporating from an operation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

. T = 81 Vi /. h
your engagement to another man,
jane" His eager eyes finished the
sentence. Then, rapidly, incoherentiy
Jane Stewart made confession.
"Wait," she ended her story. and
abruptly left him.
When she returned, Jane wore her
plain print dress, white apron strings
where the blue sash had been.
'You see," she said breathlessly, ut
was vision Of Myra, that you re.
memoercd. But lam only Jane-the
one who serves" 4
you have served, long enough,
dear" Bob Moore said quietly. And
James memory romance became real.
ity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

MONDAY NOV 81
Herman Schultz widower to Clara
Schultz--Lots 3 and A block
II Schleswig Con ---.-------- ]
w D Scott to Mary Ann Scott
Lot II block 2 Naeves I'd add
Schleswig Con -------------- l
Mrs Elizabeth Haas widow to J
M Young--I4ot block Vail
Tuesday Nov q
Henry N jain and wife to r
Stenzel--Lots s block "a Ma
nilla Con 55ooo
C r Kracht to e B Spottswood
Lot block Ia West Side Con !
Wednesday Nov 81
VIM G Clauson and wife to w M
Huskey--I4ot a and e IT lot
block 5 w T l. Co list add De-
4 lott Con ------------------ 1000
Fred Wiebers unmarried to w M
Huskey-C at NV cor of
lot block w T l. Co LIST add
I Deloit then S 40 Fl then e IL 1T
then N 40 TT then w II TT to
place OF beginning Con ------ DOT
Saturday Nov o.
Emma NJ Paup to c ] Turner
Lot and S 10 IT lot 8 block 5
Denison Con ----------------- 64ot
Tota, $45. 95:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

Politicians who make the rosy pre-.
dictions about the success of their can.
didates arc<not usually able to get any
jobs making estimaes for business
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

to see how quickly your corn lets go
its grip, how it curls right up ana
dies SO you can lift it off with youf
fingers. It's folly and nonsense to
pare and trim a corn trying. to ease
its pain when "Gets-lt VIII easiN
, rid you of ii entirely.
'sets-Itv is sold at all drug stores
and costs hut a trifle Your money
hack on request MID. by Il. Law
renee & Co, Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
The suo Bible.

The 5ug Bible.
2"The Bug Bible" published In 1851.
contains the phrase Afraid Of bugs
by night" where the King James yer.
sion reads, Terror by night"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
When Good Fellows Get Together

IF you want a lively time at your Stag Party,
put a good song roll on the -Gulbransen.
= It will start things going, and very likely
uncover unexpected talent. Every fellow likes
chance to do his clog, or stunt with banjo,
mandolin or bones, ratleast join in the chorus.
The Gulbransen is always ready for anyone
to play. And every song you ever heard OF is
available in player-rolls, with the words on the
roll so everybody can read them. The latest
dance songs and love songs. The topical,
Joking songs from the newo operas, the boisterous
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
FOR CORNS
LITTLE OR
Big Use
GETS IT

Stops Corn Pain Instantly and He
moves Them Completely.
Whether your pet" is on top or
between the toes, no matter how blg
or how small or how tender three
drops of "<iets-It' will lift you right
out of your misery. You will laugh
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-19


they who keep their wits bright and
their tools in order against the day
when the two fools win clash
The dickey birds are twlStermg OF
sbelieve US. all you hear Is true. Inc
happy couple think they are as evas-
i've as viii o. the Wisp.
Exercise in and out Of . kitchen win
give woman better complexion
pound, but it is hard to convince one
lady that we know who has just
stacks of truble keeping hired nelp
and whose husband spends the SER
vantless Sundays as the undisputed
king of the aforesaid kitchen. We are
told that six days Of the week the
good wife presides there, but on tne
family vanish. They 20 20 church or
TO ride or anywhere their fancy die
tates, but they stay out Of the kitchen
until the father, VINO has been chained
to desk all the week, pOtsers over
the stove to his hearts delight, Great
hoy says, aFather is good cook and
ever mother admits It." which is GO
ing some.
$50
A man I'M a western city choked TO
death when he tried TO swallow his
birthstone. We know few in this
they tried TO swallow their own self
importance.
49,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-19

Insist upon your orangeade being
made with fresh oranges The Court
Pharmacy. 1S-0&
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-19
Thanksgiving Thoughts

Don't think this is all am going
to have for you Thanksgiving,
Just few of the things am re-
ceiving this week.
EXTRA FANCY CRIMES GOLDEN APPLES
EXTRA FANCY sTAYMAN WnEsAP APPLES
EXTRA FANCY OLD TINE wnEsAP APPLES
EXTRA FANCY PURE GOLD WINEsAP APPLES
EXTRA FANCY JONATHAN WASHINGTON APPLES
EXTRA FANCY WINTER BANANA" WASHINGTON APPLEs
EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS WASHINGTON APPLES
EXTRA FANCY EMPEROR KEG CALIFORNIA GRAPES
EXTRA FANCY EMPEROR BASKET CALIFORNIA GRAPES
EXTRA FANCY LONDON LAYER CALIFORNIA RAIsINs
EXTRA FANCY LONDON LAYER CALIFORNIA FIGS
EXTRA FANCY IMPORTED LAYER FIGS
EXTRA FANCY DAMON WASHINGTON PEARS
Extra FANCY HowEs CAPE COD cRANBERRHEs
EXTRA FANCY LARGE CELERY
EXTRA FANCY BUDDED CALIFORNIA WALNUTs
EXTRA FANCY SOUTH AMERICAN WALNUTs
EXTRA FANCY BRAZIL NUTS
EXTRA FANCY BUDDED CALIFORNIA ALMONDS
Paper Shell Pecans
Grapefruit Oranges
Luscious Bananas and COcoannts
Candies
Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco
w. A. STROUD
PHONE 21s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-19

Some people owe a deep debt of
gratitude to their enemies, for it is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-19

She is young and she is fair, and
she scrambles her hair like the aver
age belle of the city. She is proud
hut not bold, yet the truth must be
told that the way she chews gum is a
pity, both in private and public.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-19

There's a gentleman in our tow
who delights in getting up at earl!
dawn TO shoe chickens out of his veg
etable garden. His neighbors say
'syou should worry; the chickens ar.
his own-so are the pajamas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-19

Don't think this is all am going
to have for you Thanksgiving,
Just a few of the things ! am re-
ceiving this week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-19

Calves may be padded and complex
ions may be faxed, but there Is no
way to camouaage an empty skull.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-19
NOTES AND COMMENTS
lContrihutedl

The perfect citizen will obey even
the game laws.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-27
MAY EXEMPT STATE
FROM R.R. INCREASE

Exemption for Nevada and other in
termountain states from the proposed
twenty-four per cent increase in rail-
way freight rates, is expected by J. F..
Shaughnessy of the Nevada public
service commission. according to the
Reno Gazette. Shaughnessy has just
returned from Washington where he
appeared before the interstate COM
merce commission in opposition to
the requested increase.
Mr.. Shaughnessy. accompanied by
Mrs. Shaughnessy arrived in Reno on
Thursday to remain a couple of days.
Shaughnessy said the intermoun-
tain states had based their objection
to the proposed increase on the fact
that freight rates at present in this
section are already on very much
higher basis than those in other sec
tions of the country.
Our situation was presented to the
commission" he said, by showing
the low margin of profit covering Ne
vada's mining industry, based on
present rates and market prices. We
contend that, except in certain cases,
mining, live stock and products of the
soil and forest would not bear the
proposed increase and that if same
were applied it would not only cause
serious injury to Nevada, but would
result in a decrease in railroad rev.
enues rather than an increase, be-
cause of the closing down of the
mines, including losses that would be
imposed upon labor and producers
that are dependent upon the mining
industry for a market"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-27
PLANE MADE ROUND
TRIP IN TWO HOURS
WENT TO McDERMITT WITH PAS.
SENGER AND PAPERS SUNDAY,
RETURNING HERE AT NOON TO.
DAY; WILL REMAIN FEW DAYS

Carrying an edition of The Silver
State and Sunday morning Reno and
San Francisco newspapers. and TAX
ing Prof Joseph Scott as passenger,
Lieutenants Fuller and McAbee, in
the Skyline Flyabout plane. made the
trip to McDermitt last Sunday in the
unprecedented time of fifty-five min
utes.
The trip was made primarily as a
demonstration of the efficiency of the
airplane as a method of speedy trans
portation, both for passengers and ex-
press That such service and speed
will be taken advantage of by the
general public and especially the
business institutions in the near flu
ture seems an assured fact.
The enthusiasm of Winnemucca has
been somewhat dampened towards
aviation as a result of the accident
of last Friday, but the morale has
been re-established here after seeing
the numerous successful flights Of the
Flyabout with Fuller at the stick"
and several have signified their in
tention to ride before the plane leaves
town.
The return trip was made from Nc
Dermitt this morning in one hour and
ten minutes against strong head
wind Miguel Cobeaga came back as
passenger. He said ii was a most
enjoyable ride and he would not have
missed it for anything.
While in McDermitt many of the
citizens rode and several stated they
would like to see machine in service
between winnemucca and the north
ern country.
The Flyabout will remain in Winnie
mucca for several days endeavor ng
to offset the bad impression made by
the accident and will carry passen-
gers anywhere anytime besides con-
,inu;ne to make short hops abou. the
valley for those who desire the de-
Iightful sensation of a joyride across
the sky.
For the first time in history OF
journalism in this state. il is believed
The Silver State prints a review of
the planes activities in McDermitt,
sent today by the regular correspond
ent in care of Lieutenant Fuller. The
plane brought this article to our office
almost as soon as it could come
through by wire.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-27
INLAY FOLK OBJECT
TO WATER RULING
TOURISTS FRIGHTENED BY DES-
ERT CANARY; MRS. PETER NEIL
son ELECTED SCHOOL TRUSTEE
AND OTHER INLAY NEWS NOTES
Especial Correspondence,

INLAY, July 26.-The people of Im-
lay have received notice from the
Southern Pacific officials to use water
for lawns, ETC., for two hours only
during the remainder of the summer.
This is really inflicting hardship on
the people, for the reason that the
laws and trees and gardens cannot
be kept alive with such a limited sup
ply of water. Being set down in the
middle of the desert, as Inlay is, the
only redeeming features of the town
are the trees. laws and gardens. The
people intend to enter emphatic pro-
tests against this ruling as the two
pumps they have already installed
have supplied enough water other
years to keep the town looking like
a perfect park. Why not this year?
A party of tourists from Pleasanton.
Tennessee. evidently thought Thurs
day night they had found the wild
and woody West" Of which they had
heard so much. They missed the
right" road, at least. landed in the
mountains around Dun Glen about 10
o'clock Thursday night and were
forced to pitch camp for the night.
They were rudely awakened during
the night by a shifting. snuffing and
mumbling in camp and Immediately
armed themselves with guns of all de-
scriptions, expecting to have to battle
with mountain lions or some such
wild animal, but after a few moments
of intense suspense he began to bray
and told them that he was only
harmless donkey, looking for scraps
of food!
Mrs. Henry HILL of Lovelock. spent
Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
w. L. Smith, and returned home Sun
day night, accompanied by her daugh-
ter and family.
Grandma Thornton. OF Unienville.
came in Monday and proceeded to
Reno to visit with her son. James, and
family.
A special school election was held
in Inlay, July "a, to elect trustee to
fill the vacancy made by Mrs. John
Continued on Page Fou)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-27
BOARD WILL
MEET AGAIN ON AUGUST 6-9

The board of county commissioner
met as a board of equalization at the
court house yesterday morning and
continued its adjustment of the 1926
tax list until $3.50 o'clock last even
ing. Numerous revisions of the origi
nal roll were made and other bust
ness attended to was the approving
of widows exemptions, about fifty II
number. Upon completing their de
liberations the board adjourned until
August at which time they will re
convene as a board of county com
missioners to consider the MONTH,
bills. On August 9th and 9th the fur
ther work of equalization WILL BE-
again taken up by that body.