davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

the democratic party is concerned it
might as well stay there! Bryan
knows, as every other man knows,
that the Eighteenth amendment is a
fixture. lie knows that Cox was Just
as sincere ON the liquor question as
Harding. lie never raised his voice
during the campaign to help Cox lie
never raised his voice to help Champ
Clark and a hundred other good
democrats who went down in the
wreck lie stood still and let the
forces Of reaction come into control
and now he is catfishing around max
ing suggestions. Bryan has made his
living out of the democratic party. It
has been his meal ticket for thirty
years. He GRATED himself into the
nomination for the presidency in 1896.
As soon as he was beaten, he wrote u
book and took to the lecture platform.
lie has coined his reputation as a
democratic leader into hos office
asset"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
CHEROKEE STRIP"
WILL BE CROWDED

With the republican majority In the
next house estimated NJ 1850, IL is APP
parent that there will not be- enough
seats 10 accommodate the republican
members ON one side of the chamber,
and there will be- an overflow of re-
publicans 10 the opposite side. The
same thing Is true in the senate, and
republican senator's will have 10 take
seats among the democrats in that
body. In the SiXty-ihird congress the
situation was the same as that which
will exist IN the SiNty-seventh con-
grcss Then the democrats, with the
total membership the same ms now,
i35, had the largest majority ON rec
ord, 1853. The democrats swarmed to
the republican side and formed a
group which thanked the republicans
ON either side. The overflow became
known us the "Cherokee Strip 1t
rs proposed that the democrats in the
next session will occupy that part Of
the house they now hold, but shall be
moved nearer the center so as 10 give
the excess republicans room at their
left. I'm other words, one side will he
given over entirely to the republicans,
with the democrats in the center and
republicans again 10 the extreme left.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
EATS A WORM AND
REBUKES W. j. BRYAN

The Commercial Appeal at Mem
phis, Tenn, edited by c. P.J, Mooney,
publishes This editorial In reply 10
William j. Bryan's suggestion "that
President Wilson should resign int
mediately": William j, Byran has
lost his right TO take any part ina any
conference as TO the democratic pro-
cedure. lie is not fit TO make a sug-
ton 10 President Wilson, Bryan was
not am Achilles sullying in his tent
during the campaign When things
got terribly hard for the Greeks,
Achilles did come out, put on his
armour and slew the God-likc Hector.
Neither is Bryan the wise Nestor lie
stands today Therstes, and he VAS
properly belabored, as was thar mdl-
vidual by Agamemnon, when the dem
ocrals who have been loyal and faith
full. applied to him in this campaign
the term Stacker Bryan went to
San Francisco and made q fight
against Cox. That was his privilege
Cox won and Bryan said then hi
heart was in the grave As far as
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
REACTION IN SADDLE,
ooMPERs DECLARES

Samuel Gompcrs in presenting on
American Federation Of Labor char
ter to the newly organized GENITAL
trades and labor councity Of Greater
New York cxhorted members ~ rom
duct themselves in n manner befiting
the high standards Of organized labor.
In brief address upholding the
cause Of labor, Gompers asserted ere
action has jumped into the saddle, 4"
and that he believed an organized
movement Is on foot by big business
10 undermine labor. II has never been
20 essential as now for unorganizcd
labor to rally TO the cause OF union
ism. The labor masses must stand
together and meet their opponents
manfully aud hcroically, he declared,
and urged alcrtncss to combat sue
ccssfully disorganizing movements
1--WE must be- clean and honest" he
added, $50 that no finger Of suspicion
may be pointed ut rs. Gompcrs said
that while the men and women con-
stituting the labor movement had
made some mistakes in the past, those
were few In comparison 10 the large
number of persons involved, and that
organized labor as a whole enjoyed n
clear record.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
DEBs PROBABLY WILL
GET WHAT HE ASKS

Eugene V. Dcbs, whom, IL became
known IN Washington, ID. c., Satur-
day that the president has mo- intcn-
ton of pardoning, wants his ease To
come last uf an persons imprisoned
Tor violation of wartime laws, or bet-
ser not ut an under the present nd-
ministrotion, according 10 q state
mont from the socialist leader given
out through his attorney. 81 under
stand that each political prisoner viii
boz considered separately, and ! hope
my cuse viii come last of al. ! really
would rather that it come not nt nll
under the present administration, be-
cause [ would bee ashamed 10 bc ul
large under the chaotic conditions of
society,"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
SENATOR sMooT PREDICTS
HARD STRUGGLE AHEAD

United States Senator Reed Smoot
of Utah who is in Southern California
for o. rest of several weeks, Is of the
belief that the Harding administra-
ton will face the graycst problems
that ever confronted the United
States. In an interview he gave out
Che opinion that although President
Harding will have the united support
of the country ut will be the greatest
of modern miracles" II the nation
gets back to q normal basis is the
next four years. Senator Smoot feels
% careful tariff revision will help to
put America on q firmcr business
hnsiH.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

of democracy itself, and, above all,
for service of country. 1t will not be
difficult, through proper leadership
and reorganization, to reinspire party
enthusiasm, to restore party unity,
to maintain party ideals and princi-
Piles and to regain popular confidence.
To this task democratic leaders must
now devote themselves with unselfish
patriotism and conrage.N
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

And IN ncCOl uanuo with law and an
order of the board OF directors made
on the 9th day OF September 1920.
50 many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock as maS be necessary will be sold
at the Ward House. Wellington, Car
bon county Utah, on the 29th day of
November, 1920, at the hour of 4
o'clock p, m, 10 pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with costs Of
advertising and expenses of sale. IL.
A. PlNEGAR Secretary Wellington,
Utah.
First pub. Nov s. last Nov. 20. 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
NOTICE ron rUnLICATION-DT.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-DE.
pnrtment 81 the Interior United
States Land office az Salt Lake CITY.
Utah, oct 20, 1890. Notice II hereby
given that John Galnnia of Sunnyaidc.
Homestead Entry No. 0tfgt0. for
SEh NWh. NEh sWh. Soc II. Twp.
~ South, Range 40 East. salt Lake
meridian, has filed notice pf intention
90 make throc-yenr proof To establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the clerk uf the district court az
Price, Utah, on the 18th day OF Decem-
Der, 1890, Claimant names as Wit
ncaHcH Gust Mnmugnkis Fotia Kou-
nknH. James NuutotakiH ana John Pip
crakis. an OF Sunnyaido, Utah. GOULD
49, bLAk ELEN. Register
First pub, Nov B, last Dec. Q. 1899.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
NOTICE TOn rUnIICNTInN-nE.

partment 81 the Interior, United
States Land office az Salt Lake city.
Utah. oct. 80. 1890. Notice IL hereby
given that William Edward Jones OF
Wellington, Utah. who. on November
s, 1915, made Homestead Entry No.
0lG30i, Tor Lots /, 2. 3, SEA NEh
Sec. !, twp, 70 South. Range 10 East,
Salt Lake meridian, has filed notice OF
Intention Ia make three-year proof 90
establish claim 10 the land above
described, before the clerk OF the dis
trict court az Price, Utah. on the 9th
day Of December, 1890. Claimant
names as witnesses Lee lessen, Aler
lerce, Sam Shimon ana John ROM
lue, all Of Wellington, Utah. GOULD
u. BLAKELEH, Register.
First pub, Nov o, last Dec. 3, 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

Some queens at times exhibit symp-
toms of being almost human. She of
England and the ladies of her court
ARE said 10 be buying secondhand
gowns In order 10 make war on the
high prices in London.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
NOTICE or sALE-WELLINGToN

IHn1I NOmHpnY n CUTpOTHtIDnl-
Location Of Principal Place of Bust
ness, Wellington, Carbon County.
ttah-Notice: There are delinquent
upon stock OF said Wellington Canal
company, on account OF assessment
levled ON ~ 9th day OF September,
1920, the cunts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
a. I.IInL..L
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
ALASKA DISPATCH COMES BACK AT GE0. GRIGSBY'S
 BAR ROON CAMPAIGN

Today the Alaska voters find Gcore Gngsby and Dan A. suther- land running for deIegate to conggres E.. she amaziLg Part of this situa- ton Is that George Grisgby now clairns to be a 5imon-pure demOcrat while Dam A. sutherland remained tr2e 70 his patty instiucJ. and is to- day the unanimous direct Primary choice of A,ask" RepabHcaus for the highest gift at the hands of the Alaska voters. iU the face of this MT Grigsby, the man Who tlrned tai on his Party. LOW pratcs from the ;rs pubIc plat.l.m his "bartcnder
 wal" reEarGiuE men who have never asked p1oHc office, with the ccXoetiou of lIr. RusJgard, who was a former federal official under a Republican adwuistratiou, and .Juds Wickesham, who defeated the Dem ocrats in three of the hardest fought elections il the history of the North.
 To the eyarl2suns credit of tn pfe-ent Repubucau orgarizauOn in Alaska, MT. CHgsby and his asPcr tIons have not becn accepted. MT. GHesJy is entitled to destroy the democratic patty by perfumins that uaarrys tent ly bis Presence, but he wts not Do allowed to taiut the re- punau party by deserting the demo- cra,s touowwi@s this election.
 For cigbt years q certain back room assembly at Juneau has sriped the Gemocratic administration and filled the AIaska offices in Alaska Today the Alaska voters from ket- clikaa on the south to Nome on the north will cast 1Ir. Grigsby and hi g..:ticaI methods into the c"sDidor sl,u- with ais infamous Wet plank wg@ilb himself and coherts attemp ,sG 10 Pas a' the san Francisco conventicu-AIaska Dispatch,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
MILL SEEK bID
 ID CAUSE PROBE

Seattle, Nov. 1-RObert |. Hun ter. Alaskan pioneer, left here Sat urday for San Francisco wwhere he wjll endeavor te enlist the support of Repretentative Curry for cOngress' io, al inquiry as to his charges u&asns- the Alaska Engineering commission.
 Huner sttatcs that an intolerable stats of affairs essxit with respect to the governmental operations in tn Alaska railrosd Coal mines at Chick alunr.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02

"-hcre is group of individuals
 to whom the soyer8mcnt of tue
 Territory <b.ad uudoubejcdiy Joe
 c.tru-tcd-Joha AIarsAaI,a Joh
 R~=stard EItie Russell, Charley
 Heron. Emery ValeuJiue, Dan
 sutherland aId James Wickersham
 I see s-ac- at the bottom and
 c~ygr ag. and have named as fin
 a bunch ot s,cebesds as ever in' ts-,et these bleak and barren
 shores. Scr'tcH the head of any e
 ;as.e Ee4:lcmeu and you will ruD
 arcs a SGD labeled 'DisapRoinc-
 ea O.&oe Seekers and these scabs
 a:a uot -oj.F to heal up.'
 these are ,aa words of ths distin- -,iaed Mr. Gayr-e Grirsby, used on .le yaJuc Platform in Alaska during lis yrmpai-o lour Tor e1eeuOu to the lis-s -ssr git5 It the hands of the Alas Ge voter.
 Dugjag tae Taft admiuistratiou rherc were two young men holding oi.cc as Reglo.icaDs ia the Terri tory of A,aksl. One was Georse Cr4ssby. the U s. Attorney for the second jaaiIa. divisicu a. Nome. ruyS,ler was Dan A. Satherland. L. $ marshal 1T the first division at J#a.au. Both .@l qualified as Re- u-a-s and received their an'oiat- meats on the .ecommendatiOn of the ReguUdcaa cl.,oa@l commiueemaD M ssrs. Lo@is ?. ShacNesord and W. 5. IlcE-a-J were tue Political dicta- ,ors ot Alaska. They decided that oav .l th.se officials wa5 dish,a a@u the other Gle was too honest Oa ,ae sro"ad that GeOrsc Grissby ua- .o~ias prosecuuous for Personal reyaa2e. he wa* removed from oftic ? hey a.so had Dan 4. sutherland the man whose honesty did not a=rae with ta. dictates of the Alas kI p,Hdcal machine. removed from ct@.e.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
CAREFUL CANVASS SHOWS THAT REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE YG!Qy

Juneau Nov Advces received here late this evening ndl clean sweep of the Judicial division for the entire Republican ticket w
 careful canvass shows that the Republican maJores VIII range between two hundred and fifty to three hundred
 Senator Hecman wires that Ketchikau will go least two to one for the Republican nominees
 Advces from Wange and Petersburg state tha the vote n these towns will least 6 cent Republican, and Ska re ports 70 per for the G. O. P.
 The Third division safely and Nome and Fairbanks
 districts are solid for Sutherland Rusgard and the rest of the ticket. :. Even hard sheed Democrats have conceded Harding eec4o
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02

People in SIlsgwway who are hon. estly Seeking to do their full duty in tho coming election should think twice before they vote for Grigsby and the party behind him. We have had eight yearu of democratic rule' and the Present conditions in 8. E. Alaska as to law enforcement are in no wwise creditable to the contin uarce of the Present resime. One of the men who Is working for Giss by stated that there were twenty three places in Juneau where the law is openly violated.
 Do you, Mir. or Mrs. Voter, want to rote. for j. nm or Party who in s IE!. Alaska is thwarting the will of
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02

Lcndon, Ocj. 2S-SyNia Plank huyst who was arrested on October 1sson the o1arse of attempins to cause sediuou ir the British navy by editing a,d pub3is,4ng newspa- Per called tLe"Wolkers Dreadnaught iU yl sen.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
PRESIDENT RAS
 CASE SMALLPOX

ssn Francisco, Oct. 2S-The Staam- shpl President, arriving in this Pert from se.ttle, has been placed in o:aranttne on aaccount of a case of small pox havlns developed on the yoysge down the coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
LVMBER TAKES
 4 BIG TUMBLE

Seattle, Nov. 1-The West Coast 1. 'Ebcrmen's Association, which em' braces all the Fnills on the Pacific caast has announced forty Der Ger cut In the Price of all grades of lum' Der, effective today.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
TURKS AGAIN tI
 DASTAROLY AC1S

Washington, Oct. 2S-AceordinG to reporis recciyed by the State Depart ment today from Constantinople the dspurtation of the Arnenians aht Greeks haas been resumed by the Turks.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY
 AT THE SOCIAL CENTER

The Social Cen.er will be open I, esday eyening for those who wish 10 rpend social evening' wit gamos, etc. Election returns will b giYen. Everybody Is welcome. Come anr nave a good time.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02

 PAPERS SIGNED

Few York, Nov. 1-Gov. Smith sigLed the extradition papers or Miss Brainerd last Saturday. It was announced that the alleged kid napper will be surrendered to the WarLingtoI state authorities today.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
ELECTION DANCE TUESDAY
 NIGHT.

Tuesday nignt tho Elks illw give a Jltnty dance in their hall. Arrange ments have been made to Five the Election Returns. Everybody IS welcome. Come and have good time .H.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
CROWDS HEAR
 FARM CANDIDATE

Seattle oct. ?S-NIr. Christensen, the Farmer-Labcr party Presidential cardidate s2oke before q large crowd of organi5ed labor in this city r.day.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
LOOK WELL TO YOUR BALLOT
 vOTE FUR HOME AND ORDER

two thirds of H. people in failing to es.Lrce the laws? MT. Grigsby says he is not the custodian of the mo- .al, Of the com nunity. If our off 'ers and repr, sentatives are not'' tken who is? pan A. Sutherland says that he staads for law enforce ment and that he assumes his fuli share in the oustodianship of the morals of the community.
 This summer Alaska got a black eye ty our lack of law enforcement Are you going 10 vote to make her od,ouu in the eyes of If the whole nation? Do your duty Voter, not onl for yourself, ,ut for the good repu- 4ar,cn of our gIeat territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
nISs P1HKHUYsT SAID ENGLAN5 $
 NIT YE) RIPE F08 REVOLUTION

When the t,tal came up in the st eet couu last Thursday the goy- ernment brought out that Mrs. PGrkhurst w4rto a lettor to Leni1e whtrh had been seized, in which she had stated that the situation in Eng was most acute but not ready for revolution as yet.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
HIGH MASS SAID
 FOR M SWEENEY

London, Nov. 1-Pontificial re quiem mass was celebrated Friday marLing in St. Georges cathedral ove the body of Mayor McSw eeney.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
Vote For Dam Sutherland and You Vote for Alaska s Good ReputatiOn.
BOLIVIA AGAIN
 IN REVOLUTION

Buenos Aires, Nov. 1-Adyice re- ceiyed at 'h0 State Department today says that a rovoIJ9tion is now under way in Bolivia.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02

Srbscribe TOT The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
OUTPUT
 B VERY LARGE

San Francisco. Nov Tine min eraI output California for 1919 a. mounted to !9,164,745.6O.
 This sum includes only the Crude materials as officially announced.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
.b|G THEFT
 JUST COMES n LlGHT
THEFT OF BONDS AMOUNTING TO THOUSANDS OCCURRED IN OCTOBER.

St. Louis, Dec. 3.-The American Express Go. has just made public the fact that between $60,000 and $100,- 900 in Liberty bonds had been stolen here.
 The bonds, which were consigned by Washington, D. c. banks to their epresentatives here, disappeared in the cary part of October, but the fact of their disappearance had been kept from the public in an effort to apprehend the guilty parties.
 Fourteen thousand dollars worth of the bonds have been recovered in local pawn shops.
 Police are looking for Arthur Ben- nett Smith, an employe of the ex- press company, who disappeared from his position shortly after the bonds disappeared.
 Smith had been with the express company for 20 years. He was last reported seen in Williams, Ariz.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
TO STOP GRAIN GAMBLING.
Senator Capper Will Present Bill tc
 Senate Monday.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Asserting that gambling in grain is the chief reason for the slump in the prices of farm products, Senator Arthur Cap per of Kansas declared "There is a conspiracy among the grain gamblers to bilk the people and farmers out of hundreds of millions of dollars.
 With this statement Senator Cap per made public bill which he will introduce in the senate Monday to break up grain gambling by impos- ing 10 per cent tax on all deals in grain futures except where actual de- livery is contemplated.
 "This bill will stop all gambling in spot cotton or other farm products; it will put out of business thousands of wire houses and bucket shops op- erating in every city in the United States" Senator Capper said.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
TO DISCUSS FARM SITUATION
Senate Committee Will Meet to Dis
 cuss Means of Relef

Washington, Nov. 30.-Senator Norris of Nevada has called meeting of the senate agriculture committee to discuss ways and means of pro- viding relief from the serious farm situation.
 The meeting will be held this after noon and will probably issue call for the house and senate members from the chief agricultural state to confer with them.
 The farmers of the country are fac ing loss of $7,000,00O,00O on their crops this year.
 Among the leading suggestions of relief for the farmers are the resto- ration of the War Finance Corpora tion; levying a tariff on wheat to stop the heavy imports of that grain from Canada; prohibition of speculation in products through taxation of purely speculative deals; extension of cred it's to Germany and other foreign countries to enable them to enter the market for American products.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
THE WRONG VIEW ALL AROUND

Hard on the heels of stories that the manufacturers are organizing for finish fight with union labor comes the news from Philadelphia that the labor organizations there are form ing bank which may be used both extensively and defensively against the manufacturers. In the first place it would withdraw the support of workingmen from other banks. which might be of assistance to labor em- pioyers in fight with the employees and in the next place the labor bank could be of aid to the unions during any industrial conflict. In our view such preparations are all wrong be- cause they make certain what other wise might be only problematical. The spirit that inspires them is out of harmony with the purpose of the naton and out of harmony also with what should be the spirit in the in dustrial world.
 Would it not be much better for al concerned should capital and labol prepare for peace rather than war? For instance, would it not be mncl more logical and much more benefi cial generally for labor unions to bt devising means whereby production might be increased quantitively ant qualitatively as well as more cheaply so that even with prices falling there would still be left to the manufactur CT sufficient margin of profit tt pay the higher wages of the pas couple of years? an don the othel hand would it not be part of wis dom for employers to so improve working conditions by better shop ia cilities, and so increase the efficienc! of the employees by the contentmen of mind financial competency ca, bring that this greater and cheape, production would be assured?
 We believe that it is beyond ques ton that if both employers and em ployes would devote as much time te devising plans of mutual cooperation as they spend in planning war there would be but few if any of the al too frequent disturbances of the in dustrial order. Why not try it g while and see?-Commercial-Appeal
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
MARRY EARLY AND BE HAPPY
 AT S3

New Castle, Pa, Nov. 3. United Press. .)-'Everyone should ges mar. ried, and when voting, make theil fortunes together, and be help tc eacl other. it is ;hs only way n which one 2an go tnc ugh life hap py.'
 T. ke it from Philip Y. J5aes, bcye and girls, that's the ore sure recipe for lifelong bliss. And Jones ought to know, 83 years y ung, ,u tried 6S years and as much in lcve with Mrs. Jones as the day they were married in 1857 with all the gorge .usness and srlendor of church wedding in South Wales, their birthplace. Mrs. Jones is one year younger than her hust and.
 In 1863 the couple came to Ameri- ca and settled in New Castle. After that, Eve worked hard and played hard," said "Ma" Jones. "I have come through 63 years of married life and would not give up one of my joys or sorrows and there have been many of them. I urge every girl to pick out the right man and marry him.
 'T should say the women do pick out the men," with little grin at *pa." "The men never know what's happening to thenn."
 The couple are the parents of ter children.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
HARDING BACK HOME

Aboard s. s. Pastores, Dec. A. President-elect Harding made prepa- tions to land at Norfolk, Va, where he will speak in the tabernacle.
 Mir. Harding expects to hold i'm portant conferences with political leaders, beginning at Marion on De- cember 13, the conference to be con- eluded before the Christmas holidays.
 The president-elect expects to vis- it Florida during January.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
TO ACT IN ARMENIA
United States, Brazil and Spain Au-
 thorized to Act as Mediatorx

Geneva, Dec. 2.-The league of na- tions assembly today authorized the United States, Brazil and Spain to intervene in Armenia and bring about a settlement of the trouble in that country.
 This action followed the acceptance by President Wilson and other gov- ernments of the invitation made by the assembly to mediate between Armenia and the Turkish nationalists.
 Just what steps the three nations will take to bring about peace is not known. In his letters of ac- ceptance President Wilson made 1t clear that he could not use the nliE- itary forces of the United States in this work without the authorization of Congress.