davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
PERSONAL MENTION

; q q 949ee4@@4Aee
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-07
ELl...r IL R0ITUP

Paa GIL Italia, terra fra L
IL 4 potenze del 'mtosa non
sgmbra d parere di questi eircoH
umcLal che sia oltre disposta la
siare il Consiglio Supreme afida-
to ALA dittatura anglo-francese.
5'hanno diverse prove che il Co
verno di Giolitti intende mettersi
parita di condizione con quelIi
di Francia d 'Inghilterra.
Secondo le voci correnti, Lloyd
George e irritato dj clio che dicesi
abba definite ricalcitramenti del
Governo ItalianO, e 81 promette di
venire a ferri corti con l'on. Clio
litti, mel prossimo incontro che a.
vra con lui in territorio svizzero.
S'apprende che il P rimo Mini
stro Inglese nvi6 Mosca la nota
per armistizio polacco compilata
a BOulogne, con la collabOraziOne
di Millerand, senza attendere | APP
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-07

pr0yaziCne del'Italia e che i Go
verno di Rome, era, non nta- Ea
sauz.0na ria
lie maggiou divergence per5.
fra Giolitti e Lloyd George. pare
che esistano IN merito al Trattato
di Pace con la Turchia.
| delegati turcni sono a Parigi
per frmare il documento, ma gil
Alleati, che han fatto tanta pre-
mura, adesso non sono pronti.
II Trattato cede all Italia lie iso-
lie dell 'Egeo. Ma l'Italia, in un
segreto accordo con la Grecia, sti-
pulato fra il Ministro degli Esteri
Tittoni ed il Primo Ministro. We
nizelos, promise di cederle al greci
a condizione, beninteSo che avreb-
be avuto clio che lie spettava nell
l'Adriatico Visto, per6, che la
Grecia che occupata in Asia Mino-
re pid territori di quello assegna-
tole, ora rifuta d'osservare l'ac-
cordo, per tai ragione la Grecia
rifuta di sottoscrivere il Trattato
con La Turchia.
81 ha da Roma, intanto, che, Sc
condo il Giornale d d'Italia, nessu-
ma disposizione ancora state pre-
sa per l'incontro di Giolitti e
Lloyd George in syizzera.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-07
BREVI DALI ITALIA

RONALD Camera del Depu-
tati ha eletto una commissions per
gil AFFAIR." esteri, composta di ven
tisei membri, fra cui gil on. Orlan-
do, Tore, Lapegna Tedesco,
nOnch6 socialist Modigliani e
Treves.
ROMA mutilati di guerra,
secOndo un communicate odierno,
saranno in gran numero impiega-
tt in ufici governativi, al posto
dele donne.
TORINO-Cosimo Alcona, alias
Thomas Emerson, che dicesi ricer-
cato negli Stati Unit per l'assas-
siniO di due ragazze italiane per
alcune frodi perpetrate a New
Yor, e state qui arrestato questa
mattina.
Perquisito, venne, = secondo la
polizia, = trovato in possesso d u
ma bomba.
ROMA -Monsignor T. Roysa,
Vescovo di Anversa, partira il
prossimo mese per una missione
special pontificia nell 'emisfero oc-
cidentale.
81 rechera prima a Londra, poi
asNew York, quindi a San Paolo,
mel Brasile.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-07
sPERATo 10 sCoGLIo

In un tribunale di Parigi davan-
tt al quale un 'attrice popolare do
veva comparire come teste, il giu-
dice esitava motto domandarle,
come era obbligo suo, quaint an
III avesse. Evidentemente, egli
rifetteva che una domanda di
quella natura, fatta ad un teste di
quella natura, sarebbe state un
incitamento diretto allo spergiuro.
Egli 81 cav6 dificolta in un mo-
do ingegnoso. Domand6 ALA at,
trice la sua eta prima di farla giu-
rare:
-Quale e la vostra eta, signo-
ra a2-egli disse.
Dopo un POGO di esaltazione, la
signora confess6:
-Ventinove ami.
E ora che avete detto ala Cor
te la vostra eta-continu6 il giu-
dice-giurate di dire la verita. tut
ia la verita niente altro che la We
rita.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-07


some aa rE -
e 1o aer / sEat 90
BE relieved -ol dis Evar job right
now
The ua+cr asked him why he didn't
want the Job any more.
Major. that thar job is good enuf.
but I just can't seem to get along with
yO' alIs wife. Seems every time I
goes down to that thar house she puts
me to doin' all kinds of chambermaid
work and a-naggin' at me all ther
time, too"
Then it was the majors turn. "Sam,
I've been living with that woman for
thirty-odd years now, and if there is
going o be anyone relieved it's going
to be me"-William Rea Black, q. S.
A, in Judge.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-07
EVOCAZIONI
MAZZINI

Egli ha dettO: IL pensiero e
immortale. Esso sopravvive allie
forme rinasce dale proprie ce-
neri. LIE religioni 81 estinguono !:
10 spirito umano le abbandona, CO.
me il viatore abbandon6 i fuochi
che 10 scaldarono nella notte GER
ca altri fuochi; ma la religione ri
name. II pensiero religioso e il
respiro dell 'umanita. Moi siamo
immortal: cos1 appare dal raggio
di fede che illumina la fronte del
martire, dalla potenza del Genio,
dial culto dele tombe, dali 'istinto
del cuore, dali 'intelletto della
scienza, da ogni studio, da ogni
contemplation di ogni sentimento.
La Vita e una ogni nomo ne svol-
ge la legge d 'esistenza in esisten-
"a; ne pu0 cessare, essa e eterna /:
Dio non 81 suicida negli uomini. :"
Un ministro cortigliano ha e.
sclamato di lui:
Giunsi a meter d'accordo i'm
peratori re, uno zar, un sultano,
un papa avviluppai sciolsi venti
volte intrighi di Corte, ma nessu-
no mai mi diede maggiori fastidi
di un brigante italiano, magro,
pallido, cencioso, ma eloquente CO.
me la tempesta, ardente come un
apostolic, astutO come un ladro, di-
sinvoltO come un ocmmediante, in
faticabile come un innamorato, il
quale ha nome Giuseppe Mazzini"
Nella distanza che tiene, come
in confini opposti, la parola del
l'apostolo e quella del segretario
del re no nsta l'arco della IONA
della grandezza dell 'azione di
Lul, vasta sconOsciuta tuttora,
come regione troppo ricca trop-
po estesa?
Troppo ricca, troppo estesa e
troppo alta essa un altipiano.
Non e da tutti troppi forse vi
soffrirebbero oggi del male della
mOntagna.
a chi la salga e non tema i ven
II che percuotono incessanti ogni
altezza, avra il premio di scorgere
nella regione austera la Dea del
luogo ;-reale ideale come l'efi-
gle del dOvere luminosa benedi-
cente come il bacio di madre-
| 'immagine della Virtu precettri-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-07

e state nominate agente di questo
giornale, egli e autorizzato di col
lettare i vecchi abbonati e farne
del nuovi. Lo raccomandiamo al
nostri abbonati.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-07
IL NOSTRO AGENTE

Facciamo notO al nOstri abbO-
natl d'Indiana circonvicini che
il Sig.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
HARDEN BENNION,
Secretary of State.
GRADE CROSSING AUTO
ACCIDENT LISTS GIVEN

Utah stands fourteenth in q list Of
twenty-three states, Ia tar number of
persons killed at railroad grade cross
ings, considered in proportion 10 the
number Of automobiles registered in
the state. Nevada is twenty-first in
the same list, This list starts with
the states having the most unenviable
records. In another list OF twenty
three states and the District of Colmn-
bia, giving in order those having the
best records, Utah stands twelfth in
the number of motorists killed al rail
road grade crossings in proportion to
the number of machines registered
Idaho is fifteenth aud Wyoming
twentieth in the same list. Utah is
the only state included in the two
lists.
This data was prepared by the Am
erican Automobile association in a
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

ever known, we see manifold reasons
for thanksgiving We review the part
played by our own glorious nation,
now looked upon as the savior of civil
lization, and we are proud We see
vast armies start from the battle
fields to their homes with a song upon
their lips, and we see millions of out
stretched arms of war-weary mothers
and hungry children outstreched to
greet them. We see the swords beaten
back into plowshares, and we see torn
nations singing at their work of wip-
ing away the scars of war. Truly it
is a time so inspiring as to make it as
holy as a Sabbath, it is the real time
for deep and sincere thanksgiving.
Two brief years have passed since
the rumble of cannon died away and
the groans Of many wounded were
stilled Through it America has
passed strong and secure among the
nations of the earth, deyoting herself
to reconstruction and holding out a
helping hand to other nations strug-
Cling TO regain their feet. Let US once
more reflect upon the real meaning of
that arnistice, let us, on this Novem-
Der 10th, offer up a salient prayer
that 1t may never be necessary to
sign another.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
EPIDEMIC OF wHooPINd
COUGH PREVAILS IN STATE

"Whooping cough destroys more
lives In Utah every year than does
scarlet fever and diphthcria combn-
ed, says DR.. T. b. Beatty, secretary
Of the state board of health, IN speak
ing of what he designntes ns an epi-
demic of the disease which is prevail
ing in various parts of Utah, "The
people do not appreciate the serious.
ness of the situation" declares Dr..
Beatty, "and the practice Of parents
in allowing children afflicted with the
whooping cough TO minglc with those
who are not affected Is criminal The
idea that every child must have the
whooping cough is absurd aud IL a
rigid quarantine was observed in uc-
cordance with the laws governing tbg
matter few children would suffer
with the disease, as /, can only spread
by direct contact and therefore all
persons who are stricken should De
isolated from others.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
MALICIOUS PROSECUTION
IS CHARGED BY BROKER

Suit 10 recover twenty-five thou
sand dollars has been instituted in the
Third District court al ~alt Lake City
by ID. Barnes, % real estate broker,
against Dr. G.. r. Rose, late of Price,
the pluintiffulleglng malicious prose
cution. The complaint sets forth that
Rose swore to O complaint before City
Judge Henry G., Lurl, on September
% charging Barnes with embezzle-
ment of fifteen hundred dollars, with
ont Justification and with The pur-
pose OF iujuring the reputation and
business of Barnes. 10 calls attention
10 the fact that the charge was dis
missed al the conclusion of the herr-
ing before Judge Lund, and alleges
that much more than the amount of
money involved in the controversy
was at the time owing from Rose To
Barnes as commissions and I'm money
loaned. The plaintiff in the suit for
damages alleges Jhat the preferring
of the charge of misrepresentation
against him in the city court has
damaged his business and reputation
in the amount of twenty-five thou
sand dollars and the district court is
asked TO give him Judgment against
hose IN that amount.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
AFTER THE WAR IMMIGRATION
FLOOD Is ON.

There is genuine cause for alarm in
reports from New York that never
before in Americas history has there
been such a flood Of immigration rs
at this time. OF course we need not
be alarmed so long as the new arrivals
are coming for the purpose Of estab-
fishing q home, honoring the laws Of
the land and living as good and up
right citizens. We welcome that kind,
aud we are mindful Of the fact th9t
We are oil here as the result of our
ancestors having migrated TO this
country. But the reports are TO the
effect that o larger per cent of the
immigrants than ever before are Of
the undesirable class. aud are merely
coming over because they have heard
money is plentiful here and a man
docsn't need to do very much work TO
get IL.
At present, Of course, these immi-
grants are stopping in cities. Eventu-
ally, however, they must spread to
towns like Price and it will be up to
us TO help sift the grain from the
chnff. II is not too early TO prepare
for future emergencies, and the best
way is by intoxicating a still deeper
love Of country and n still greater
love of home In our children now IN
school They are the ones who are
really going to have to wrcstlc with
the problem. And We owe IL to them
TO point out 10 them now that there ~
no room In this community for the
man who cannot take n solemn oath
10 lay down his life IL necessary for
his home and countryside man who
holds the United States higher than
any other nation on the face of the
earth. Talk patriotism, teach il in
the schools and preach Il In the pull
pit. That Is the surcst weapon We
have against a class Of citizens We
cannot hope 10 escape 80 long as our
immigration laws continue as lax az
they are at present.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
SHOW GROWTH DURING 1920

During the first six months in 1870,
20s,257 boys and girls IN the North
ern and Western States enrolled in
the clubs which are supervised by the
United States department OF ugricul.
ture and the state colleges. The large
enrolment in these clubs promises
that soon, possibly before the next
census is taken, the exodus from the
country 10 the city will be definitely
checked. Club work has already
dignified agriculture in the eyes Of
thousands upon thousands Of farm
boys and girls, and made them satis-
fled with country life, for the organi-
zation brings new interests into the
lives Of It's members and enables them
20 make money OF their own. While
club work encourages boys and girls
10 procure a higher education IL posi-
ble-9s7 northern and western club
boys and COZ club girls are In agricul-
tural colleges this year-ii does not
educate them away from the farm.
One per cent of the total populn-
ton Of the country, or l,0il.44l per-
sons, were reached the first six
months Of the current year through
the juvenile club events. When the
boys and girls put ON am exhibit IL is
popular with all ages and an ages at
tend. The work in the clubs was ear
riod on By one hundred and seventy
three permanent county club agents
and eight thousand and iorty-six
volunteer local leaders, The mpa-
Der of permanent club agents has
nearly doubled in six months. Large
numbers Of farm bureaus now are
paying the salary of O. club leader as
well as that Of county agent and
home demonstrai .lu agent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
PREPARE FOR A DAY OF
RECKONING.

Now and then you come across a
Carbon county man or woman who de-
lights in telling you, in a pessimstic
way, that there must be "dav of
reckoning lie shakes his head when
we discuss the prosperity we have
been enjoying and assures ms that we
will "have to pay for it," He is like
the man who can Z enjoy the sunshine
for thinking that il is going TO rain.
lie admits that the weather for the
most part has been ideal, but he
shrugs his shoulders when he thinks
of what is going 10 come upon us in
the way Of weather 10 make up for 10.
But there is this difference between
prosperity and weather. The one Isl
largely of our own maling-we can.
in no wise control the other. 10 isl
reasonably certain that we shall not
always enjoy our present advantages.
that times change from year TO year
or from period TO period. Harycsts
are not always the same and accidents
happen in the best regulated nations.
Trades and commerce have n way of
being influenced tomorrow BY what is
going on today. So, while not allow
ing ourselves TO be influenced by the
head-shaking pessimist, It is well that
we prepare as best we can for any.
thing in the way Of disaster that may
follow. II is only the part Of common
sense that We prevent waste In q,cry
way VIC can, that we work while there
is work to be done, and that We save
something from our daily earnings.
In other words, It's a good idea 10
smile and believe tomorrow Is going
TO be brighter than today-and yet Il
is best TO be prepared in the event Il
doesn't happen 10 be.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
RETURNED TO COLORADO
10 FACE SERIOUS CHARGE

Roy Bell, 90 years o. age, wanted
at Grand Junction, Colo, ON charges
of attempted murder and robbery and
at Kansas City No. oa a charge of
murder has been taken to the former
city following his arrest IA Snlt Lake
City Wednesday morning.
Bell is charged with having uttarll-
ed the driver of a taxi in which
be was riding from Grand Junction Ia
Mack about three weeks ago, and,
after having robbed his victim Of
several hundred dollars, TO have left
BIN in O critical condition by the
,1adside halfway between the two
cities. From Mack he is reported TO
have gone TO Helper and from there
to hliawatha, where he escaped arrest
by lodging behind a boiler in the shop
whore he was working, after the Of
ficers had drawn pistols ON him, Later
Bell is said 10 have returned TO the
shop and recovered his two reyolvers
from his coat pocket and TO have made
his way % Spiingille, Utah, and
from there TO Salt Lake City. The
arrest was made at the request of
Special Agent George III. Taylor of
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad.
Bell waived eXtraditiOn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
MAKE 1T HERE - SPEND II
HERE TOO.

The entire country will watch with
interest an experiment 20 bo tried by
the city of Dayton, o. Realizing that
they are being Disseminated against
by people who imagine they can bu'
cheaper and get better bargains in a
larger city, Dayton merchants and
manufacturers are raising a half mill
lion dollar fund 10 be spent ON edu-
eating the people of that city 10 buy
az home. "Keep Dayton Dollars IN
Dayton" is the slogan that is going
90 stare ut people of that city from
billbourds, fence planks, from news
paper columns aud ON handbills post
cd at every turn. They are going 10
appeal 90 the conscience oi Dayton
people by asking them this question /:
"li Dayton Is good enough to make
Your money in, why isn't IL good
enough 10 spend IL in2'
We could very well ask the same
question of Carbon county people who
also imagine they can buy cheaper Ia
a bigger town-people who never stop
10 consider that goods must sell high
er where rents are higher, clerks more
costly 10 say nothing of taxes and big
lighting bills and the thousand items
that go toward keeping mp q city
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
OUR NEWEST ANNIVERSARY
A2MIsTT1I DAY.

We are approaching the newest
anniversary ON our calendar and one
we sincerely wish every citizen of
Carbon county would join in obsely-
ing. We refer 10 Armistice Dag"
November 10th, and by observing we
mean giving 10 il the sacred thought
and consideration that generally
marks our dag of Thanksgiving
I'm fact il would he only fitting and
proper if Americans would move their
date for Thanksgiving up TO Noyem-
Der 10th For as we look back a brief
two years 10 tho great event which
marked that day and brought to
close the greatest war humanity has
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
GOVERNOR PRoCLAIMs
ARMIsTICE HOLIDAY

Gov. Simon Bamberg,f has set
apart November 1lth, as Armistice
Day and in a proclamation usges that
Il be made a holiday so that those who
helped win the great war may celo.
brate Il fittingly. The proclamation
reads as follows;
"Down through the centuries have
come 10 MS certain dates which mark
definitely the epochs in the advance
ment Of civilization and which,
through the custom of observance, are
surrounded by an atmosphere of rev.
erenee. Most of these are of local
significance; some are national; very
few, except those of a religious char
acter, arc of sufficient significance
10 command Observance ON more than
one continent or by more than one
people, IL is q rare privilege that b.
afforded Us, therefore, 30 participate
with the majority of the civilized
peoples of the earth In commemorate
ing the event which, marked the end
ing of the bloodest colilict of history
the signing of the nrmisticc. Ii is
through solemn observance of the an.
niyersary OF this memorable occasion
that we keep fresh IN memory the
sacrifices which We're made that lib
orty and justice mightsurvive.
"Now, therefore, /, Simon Bam-
berger, governor of the state of Utah,
do hereby designate and set apart
Thursday, November IL, 1920, as
Armistice Day and urge appropriate
observance generally in the homes
and in places for public gatherings
throughout the state, / would respect
fully suggest and urge also, that,
where possible, employers make pro-
vision for a holiday on that date for
such former service men as may be in
their employ IN order that they may
make the most of the occasion BY
the governor.
HARDEN BENNION,
Secretary of State.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

store. We, too, can point out the fact
that when our merchants want work
done they don't send out of town for
men TO do it, as long as it is possible
to get it done by a home man. They
patronize the home man every time,
and the home physician and when
they die home undertaken gets the
job of bOrying them. If it is worth o
half million dollars to Dayton to keep
her dollars at home then 1t ought to
be worth a whole lot to us TO keep
ours here. So, if you are addicted
to the deplorable habit of buying out
of town sit down and ask yourself
this question: off this town is good
enough for me to make my money in
why isn't It good enough for me TO
spend it in7v
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
is THE FARMER REALLY GET
TING RICH2

Many people, who Judge By the
amount they pay for vegetables aud
garden truck imagine the farmer is
fast waxing rich Aud yet We see in
a report from the department of agri-
culture that the average return on
farm investments in the past five
years has only increased from 10 Z
per cent, and that few farmers made
made over 5000 % year above the
things the farm furnished toward the
family living. We so here iu Price
and reflect ON the high prices the far
mcr gets for his products, aud never
stop 10 consider the high price he has
10 pay for whatever he buys. We also
forget that labor Is scarce and that
he has 10 pay two and three times as
much for help now as he did five
years ago, And we don't seem 10
consider that he has 90 buy clothing
and shoes for himself and family, and
that he pays the increased price tor
all these the same as the balance of
ms pay, What a man makes out of
farming Is doubtless as variable as
what merchant on manufactures
makes out of his business, II all de-
ponds on the man. Farming as well
rs any other business calls for eXecu-
tive ability aud foresight, and even
these do not win when the weather
isn't right When landlords in town
and city are demanding 2j per cent
intergs, on their investment in prop
erty, there should be no kick If the
farmer asks for per cent on his.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

fight for better protection from the
grade crossing, and also for the ex-
crciae Of greater care by motorists at
these crossings. The association shows
that 56O5 persons killed at grade
crossings by railroad trains in the
United States during the years 1917,
1918 and 1919, 3446, or nearly 20 per
cent, were motorists The figures are
credited 10 reports by the interstate
commerce commission.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

In some parts Of Siberia most food
is sold in frozen state, milk being dis
pensed in long sticks and meat chop
ped with axes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

Any Carbon county woman can tell
you a thing Of beauty is a joy for
ever-as long as the cost mark does
not show.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

You We also doubtless noticed that
while the country is short on many
things we have as many "t-Told-You-
Sos" rs ever
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

II Carbon county man is a chronic
grumblcr nothing makes him az happy
Ms finding a button off his copt when
bis wife Is awnY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

We'd like to impress all Carbon
county men with the fact that the
harder they work the less time they
have 60 whine.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

One can never guess what a Carbon
county woman is going 10 buy when
she starts for the store. She may
only want q spool of thread but the
chances for the sale OF a refrigerator
or a new phonogrnph are just as good
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

went mourning without The Sun.
stood M and cried I'm the congrcga-
tion.---Job. 3O-2S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

We are not going to be willing to
turn the world over 10 the bolsheviki
until we see a man who paints.