davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-18

Versailles. J&r. IL (R" Associate ID
Pre- IS. Pau! GescAan> vi, e.ett'.,
president of Nra"ce by Tie nat .onal
president of France by The national
Mr.. Deschane1 received 734 votes of
$50 members of assembly voting.
is Brilliant Orator
Paul Eugene Louis paschanel
statesman and author is known as
one of the most brilliant public speak
trs OF France. He was born n Brus-
seis in 1857 during the exile in Bel
aium of his father, Emile Deschanel,
senator and professor of the College OF
Parts.
Since May, 1912, NJ Deschanel has
served continuously as president OF
the chamber of deputies. He is
hember of the French academy and
written several books Oh social
arid political subjects.
This is the second time NJ Des
chanel has been a candidate for the
presidency of the republic OF France
In 1913 he entered the lists against
Raymond Poincare. but polled only
X votes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
PRICE TO CASTLE GATE
CUT OUT BY THE STATE

Utah's state road commission on last
Tuesday decided 10 close down all
maintenance work, the theory being
that there are very few places where
such can be continued with any profit
from now on. The case of Carbon
county was individually considered.
Tho county was shown by financial
report before the commission 10 be
owing the state some $4,000, while
state road taxes 10 the amount of $685.
600 have been levied, but have not
been turned Ia 10 the state road funds.
Strange & Vallandingham are at worl,
gruding the road from Price 10 Castle
Gate. Il was decided to ask that this
work be stopped at once, inasmuch bs
bills accrued will about eat up all the
funds available. Some rock work
which Il might be advisable to have
completed this winter will be- left 10
future arrangements. Otherwise Il
was the belief that there would be lit
tle advantage m continuing under the
present weather conditions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
.LATUDA MINER TOO MUCH
FOR COARSE PIoKPooKET

Martin Silk, a miner at Latuda up
Spring Canyon, was boarding a street
ear at the Denver and Rio Grande de-
pot at Zion last Saturday afternoon
when his pocket was picked by fell
low afterwards giving the name of
Edward Collins, "a years Of age, Silk 5
purse had thirty dollars in Il. lie and
"a friend were climbing aboard when
Collins pressed between them as II 10
force his way ahead into the ear. Silk
said that he went TO put his change
received from the conductor into his
purse when he discovered il gone. lie
reached for Collins. but the man would
have escaped only for the passengers
crowding ON the steps and stopping
his passage. Silk held Collins until
the arrival of a policeman. He assert
ed that Collins flung the purse 10 the
pavement when he was captured,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
FORMER PRICE RESIDENTS
MOURN ONLY DAUGHTER

. Mr. and Mrs. Sam c. Miles arrived
IN Price ON Wednesday afternoon last
with the remains of their oldest child
and the only daughter IN the family,
Moenia, who passed away at the fam
ily home near Oroyille, Gala, ON Sat
urday last of erysipeals Services
We're held 40 the Carbon stake tabor
nacle az Price yesterday afternoon
and were very largely attended. The
speakers were Henry Il. Mathis, A. W.
lio~ley, DR. Harry b. Goctlmann and
Oliver j. Harmon, AN except Dr. GOoiz.
feriugs were beautiful and numerous
most since their childhood The high
school choir rendered several musical
numbers, while Prof, Don e, Wood.
ward, lr., sang a SOLO The floral Of
feI.ngs were beautiful and numerous
lulerment was az Price City cemetery.
A, W. Horsley president of Carbon
stake, defeating the grave Numer
GUS relatives from Green River, Eu,
reka, Salt Lake City Huntington ana
elsewhere We're present. Also several
friends of the family Mr. and Mrs
Miles, il is understood, are 10 remain
at Price for a few days, after which
they are To 60 10 other parts of th,
state before returning 10 their Cali
fomia home. Her health is MOI wha'
ia should be since leaving Price som,
eighteen months ago. This latest blow
has very greatly aggravated her truu
bles.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
LOCAL PEOPLE GIVEN BAD
CHECKS BY COLORADO MAJ

j. Hildebrand, bad check artist who
blew into Price a few weeks ago, was
arrested at Salt Lake City the other
day at the request OF Sheriff Thomas
+. Keller, brought back here and lodg'
ed in the county jail. He posed here
as a buyer of sheep. Among those b"
worked locally is the First National
bank of Price for four hundred and
fifty dollars aud Price Confectionery
and Saleyarakis Bros. each for nifty
John Miehelog, manager Of the Car
bon Hotel az Helper, is stung for a
like amount, while the Western Cafe
az the same town is Ia he hole con-
siderable sum. John Urnbich of SEQ
field mourns a hundred with "oIhel
preeints to hear from" Hildebrand
went by the name of Oliver ia Colo.
RADIO some four or five years agu, il's
record, the Officers state, is bad over
there.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
GIFTS AND GIVERS

great thoroughfare, who are hungry for human
sympathy and heart love,
WE CAN break the aabaster box of our
hearts richest affections and fondest wishes.
WE CAN tell them of happy days hid in the
halls Of sweet memory.
WE CAN say my life without you could never
have been complete.
WE CAN say you were good chum and a
part of the best days I've adj
WE CAN say you are akin TO and mixed up
with the sweetest memories that / cherish.
WE CAN say my thoughts and my prayers al
ways enfold you.
WE CAN crowd up close TO their hearts and
say: ITO me you viii always be just Jolly Jim
and Modest Mary"
Steadily and surely the rising and falling of
the tide has marked off our days and brought US
10 another milestone on lifes weary pilgrimage.
The road has led US on by many devious ways TO
the end Of another year, and with reverent
hearts and thoughtful we wait where the road
turns. For many II has been paths Of peace and
ways Of pleasantness. To others Il has been
monotonous, toilsome and sorrowful
Standing on the threshold Of new year we
turn, as the road turns, which may lead up the
hill or down, and as we wait at the turning let us
hope and devoutly pray that the roads last turn
will be the best. and that our earthly pilgrimage
will bring US at last 10 that City not made with
hands. eternal in the heavens where though far
apart today, we shall meet again-and rest.
when your weary have reached at last their tosomc
viii 10 10 you the priceless GIFT Of your bcs, aud
be christ, way TO speak Co ,o you the word tho,
when DO Eis.ss YOU elrlhs iss, goodbye and whispers
Come, and Rest
Price, Utah. Dec. Ia, 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
CARBON COUNTY MINER Is
CALLED AT SPANISH FORK

William T.. Edwards, an oldtime
resident of Scofield aud Winter Quar-,
lers and one of the early pioneers of
Eastern Utah, died al his home at
Spanish Fork last Tuesday of cancer
Of the stomach. lie had been a suffer
or from Il for more than a year De-
ceased was born ia Wales some sixty
eight years ago, emigrUing to Amer
ga IA 1881 With his family be- first
settled az Spanish Fork, hut later
moved 10 Scuield, whore De- engaged
IN mining with the Union Pacific and
the Pleasant Valley Coal companies.
Later he. was forced tu give mp this
work and wen back 10 spanish Fork
For @ long time 90 ScourId Mr. and
Mrs. Edwards conducted the board
inghouse there for the latter company,
He is survived hy his wife, two SONS,
Thomas Edwards oi Salt bake City
and William Edwards of Clear Creek
three daughters, Mrs. William Street
of Scoiield, Mrs ID, j.. Rowe of Salt
Lake City, aud Mrs. Victor Balm of
Peerless. lie also is survived by six
teen grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren, Two brothers also sur
yiye, Thomas Edwards of the Peer
less coal mines and Edward Edwards
of Provo, Funeral services were held
at Spanish Fork last Wednesday with
inlerment there.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
RIG AND TOOLS ARE ON THE
WAY HERE FOR THE OHIO

The Ohio OH company, a subsidiary
of the Standard, has coming 10 Price
for lbs operations over near Hunting
ton two ears of piping and a rig cap
able Of going 20 a depth of five thou
sand feet Drilling is TO be started
there just as soon as the machineI is
on the ground and ready TO bore.
Headquarters are to be maintained at
Price. Negotiations are now pending
for the cease of ground ON which 10
build a warehouse and 10 store sup
plies for the Huntington section and
the San Rafael Swell country as well.
With the completion of some roads and
the building of a bridge or two rigs
and other necessaries are to be sent in
from Price to the latter territory. NJ.
p. Smith is the agent at Price of the
Ohio, He stops at the Savoy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

Most OF the time since last Monday
in district court at Price has been
given over to the trial of James Fer.
rcna from Helper, charged with the
murder there the first of last August
Of Joe Scardo. alias Joe Rossi. Numcr-
Gus witnesses have been examined.
The case promises 10 last al the week
and may run into next. The dead man 3
taking off is in some quarters charged
10 q blackhand gang supposed 10 cx-
ist here in Carbon county Ros,i =
body was found "a few days after the
murder ia an irrigating ditch in the
lower part of Helper Attorney Sam
a. King of Salt Lake City is conduct.
ing the defense, while District Altor-
ncy Clay is prosecuting.
Andrew pcititii was taken into
custody this week by Sheriff Thomas
T. Keller. lie Is permanently stop
ping NJ the county jail. Some four or
/ five year ago pcitctti left this part
Of the country, furicfiug his bond
after being charged with grand lar
ccny His ease is 30 80 over for the
term, there being not sufficient time
20 hear it.
State OF Utah W. Frank Williams
aud Nelson Brown, convicted Of rob
berry. They lifted ninety dollars from
Clio ubcxkic Mt Helper last September
and are o. serve not less than five
years under the iudctcrmiuntc statute.
Jean Escalicr vs. Joe Gailliurd; suit
on note Judgment against defendant
for slO02 and intcrcR amounting 90 a
hundred aud twenty-five dollars
Marie 4. C'Bricn Vs. John l.. o.
Bricn; divorce. Decree and scparai,
maintenance. seventy five dollars per
month alimouy, household goods and
custody of minor hoy
Gabriel Alcp yN August Nicholas
suit ON note. Demurrer Zoo complaint
oycrulcd and thirty duls given iuI
filing of answer
I Matte G. Farley VS., james T. Far
ley, divorce, ease from Emery county
Heard 90 Price by stipulation Inter
locutury decree granted
Zinn johnson So. James T. johnson
divorce Plaintiff Is given iulcrluou
tory decree, the custody oi sis minor
children, scycu'y-iVc dollars o. month
.ul.m0uy and court costs,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
BY REV. RALPH c. JONES,
Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church At
Price, Utah.

The road turns and we meet again at the uni
versal miepost of time, the period when the
Christian world will be glad and generous-when
multiplied thousands of gifts will be given and
received. Many of them may be weighed, others
measured and some analysed and tested. The
value of some of these gifts will be estimated in
gold, others in beauty and some in usefulness,
but real heart love alone can make small gift
great, and the heart love of the giver is more
valuable than the gift.
Admist our Yuletide Joys over human gifts
and givers let us not forget the Divine gift, the
Christchid, Gods love gift 10 the world-a gift
that is indescribabe and ineffable, beyond hui
man conception and earthly estimation and is
therefore precious above all things. Il Is inn
measurable and unweighable, and none dare to
analyze it-Christ, the unspeakable gift to the
children of men. The eternal youth Of God eX-
pressed in human terms.
lie viii never grow old. He is the fairest
among ten thousand, and the One altogether
lovely. He is the Rose of Sharon, the the bright
and morning star. He stands amid the wreck Of
empires and earthly systems. He towers above
the tumult of tossing and troubled centuries,
the same wonder working, beautific COLOSSUS Of
idealized humanity. the majestic emancipation OF
n lost race May you celebrate His coming this
happy Yuletide by bringing love and kindly deeds
TO those whose hopes are growing dim, and 20
Him, by bringing your frankincense, gold and
myrrh. and make Him your friend today, and He
will be yours forever.
An unerring providence, coupled with unavoid-
able circumstances will prevent many Of Us from
giving rare and costly gifts 10 those we love, but
for them and the multitudes that throng lifes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
DEDICATION OF new ORGAN
Tabernacle Instrument One Of the
Grandoa. In All America.

An organ recital will be- given In
the tabernacle at Price during the
Christmas holidays The exact date
will be- December -, 1920. 10 al
ldkors of good music this should be- %
great feast, ns this b. the largest
organ south or east of Salt Lake City.
The Consolidated Music company of
Snlt Lake City Installed this wonder
iW instrument ai o. great cost, two exc
ports having spent many weeks test
ing the thousands of pipes that arr
capable of almost every shade and
color of beauty known in music. Prof
Edward T.. kimball oi Salt Lake City
viii be- a. the cousol aud q great treat
may be- expected Tickets will be- on
sale IN all the towns of Carbon coun,
~ az a dollar each, the proceeds going
10 help pay for the organ, Everybody
welcome.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
SHEEP GASES ON TUESDAY, NEXT
Judge Christensen Likely 20 Hear
mhcr At Salt Lake City.

Judge George Christensen yesterday
afternoon informed 'fhe Sun that the
Colorado and Utah sheep injunction
eases us 90 compulsory dipping will
most likely be- heard by himself az
Salt Lake City next Tuesday, instead
Of on Monday. II not there. Then ul
Price. II may be- that a murder case
now un from Helper will take mp the
rntirr time of the court until then.
Efforts viii be- made By the state io
have the injunction dissolved, thus
permitting the sheep 10 be- dipped, III.
timaloly the remainder of the sheep
at the border, some twcuty-one thou
sand, must be brought over 10 Utah
winter ranges as the SHOWS which have
fallen have destroyed the feed on the
Colorado mesas, and there Is no alter,
native but TO bring them IN or lei
them starye.
Representative Of the state, both
legal and the live stock board, will be
present at the hearing. No violence
is reported from the scene of the in
yasion and Utah state officials be-
lieye that the situation has quoted
down after the arrest of the flock
masters.
The sheep are being fed and guard
ed so that they may not communieat,
germs 10 other bands of sheep In Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
MADsEN PLANTS MANY FISH;
BEAVERS DOING BIG DAMAGE

Neil NJ. Madsen, accompanied by
Mrs. Madsen, got back 10 Price sun
day last after "a trip of several days
up at Scofield, their former home.
While away Madsen, as district game
warden, planted some three hundred
thousand trout in the streams west OF
Price, Twenty-Five cans of them went
into Fish Greek at Hales and twenty
cans each at Cotton, Soldier Summit
Elmer Lake and in the White river
They were from the state hatchery az
Springyille. Beaver trapping is soon
10 be permitted at Cotton Springs and
along Fish Greek 10 Scofield, Clear
Greek and Winter Quarters. They are
becoming so bad in that part OF
Utah and Carbon counties that much
damage is being done the Denver and
Rio Grande tracks and 10 other inter
ests.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
NEW CERTIFICATES.

Announcement was made last Mon
day through the federal reserve banks
Of a new offering of treasury certifi-
Gates, which will bear interest at 515
per cent and will run for six months,
In addition TO the above, am issue of
year certificates, due December 10,
1921, was Offered, 10 bear 6 per cent
interest. The federal reserve bank
of San Francisco in offering these
says; "Owing to the heavy oyersub-
seription and early closing Of the sub
scription books TO the last issue of
certificates, many investors were dis
appointed"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
utah MINES WORKING BETTER THAN EIGHTY
four PER CENT WITH GAR SITUATION EASIER

of the great strike-numberc only a
hundred and forty-nine cars, and in
Oils the total was 23O6 cars. A slight
increase marked production in the
Northern and Middle Appalachian re
gion, including Ohio, Pennsylvania.
Maryland, West Virginia and Eastern
Kentucky, totaling 100000 tons.
The dumpings Of bituminous coal at
Lake Erie ports continued IN volume
during the week ended December 4th.
The total dumped was 4I3.0l5 tons
and of which 454,6O5 tons were cargo
coal and 1870 vessel fuel. Although
this was a decrease of 300,655 tons
when compared with the preceding
week, II was larger than the dumpings
in the corresponding weeks of any of
the last three years. Thus in the frs,
week Of December, 1919, the dump
ings were 10000 tons. In 1918, So
600 and in 1917, $4,000 tons. Cumu-
lative movement for the season has
reached a total of 23,432, 600 tons, and
the total for the season to date il
about three and two-thirds million
tons behind 1917, six and half mil.
lion tons behind 1918 and over three.
quarters Of million tons ahead OF
1919.
The tonnage handled over tidcwateI
piers during the week ended Deccm.
Der 9th amounted 10 1,ii0,00O net
tons Compared with the preceding
week, this was an Increase If seventy
six thousand tons. Shipments to New
England increased twonty-thrco thou
sand tons, while the exports declined
about eleven thousand tons. Com
bined tonnage for bunkcring, insid,
capcs and other purposes, showed NJ
increase Of sixty-five thousand tons
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
FATALLY INJURED.

Caught beneath falling timbers and
earth while pulling props under CON
tract work with the Standard Coal
company in its mine at Sandardyille,
Gust Turen was fatally injured last
Sunday. He was a native of Finland,
90 years of age and had been twenty
seven years in this country. So far
as is ksown he had no family.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
ZIMMERMAN TO PENNSYLVANIA
Takes Third Interest and Management
Of New Penney Store.

l., III, zimmerman, manager of the
j, L, Penney Co. store al Price for
the past twelve months, leaves this
city the first of the year for Coates
vile, Pa, where he will open new
house. His location is a city of about
twenty-five thousand people and one
of the exceptionally good towns of the
Keystone State. The New York of
tices have secured for him a building
thirty-seyen by a hundred fee and his
opening stock viii run into the thou
sands. lie will be next door H. big
Woolworth store. zimmerman takes
over a third interest at COatsyllle. In
January, next, he will attend the Pen
ney convention of managers al Allan
tic City, n. j., after visiting his new
home and getting, as il We're, his bear
ings. L. ID, Nutter with the Penney
people at Price "A considerable time, Is
10 be given the management locally.
During the past year the business of
the store at Price has about doubled
under the direction of zimmerman.
l.. ii. zimmerman and his good wife
will be missed by the people of Price
and Carbon county and many are the
regrets at their going, but with the
best of wishes for their future, They
have been prominent socially and have
given Of their time and talents ON any
and all occasions, AS Rip Van Win
kle has said, "may they live long and
been happy" wherever their lots are
east.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
Twenty Pages
The Sum- Rates

The Suns display advertising rates
are forty (40) cents an inch per is
sue or $3.50 per inch by the month
-four 90 issues-to local advertisers
Transcients fifty (5O) cents an inch per
issue. Position 10 per cent additional
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

December 3ist the present board OF
county commissioners will hold It's last
meeting, Considerable unfinished bust
ness viii be attended 10 that cannot
be showed on 10 the incoming one.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
living IN BUSINESS WORLD,
KNOW NEWS or BUSINESS
, +++++++*++ %++++

Yes. everyone. You may think
you have nothing 20 do with bust
, ness. but you are mistaken, Ey-
cry time you buy food for your
table or a neelgtie or gallon OF
gasoline or bOok-your life
touches the circles OF business,
The more you know Of business
news the more YOU VIII get from
life.
The real news OF business is I
\ contained in the advertisements :
} in your newspaper. They are the I
messages OF business 10 YOU, tell I
} ing OF all the new and wonderful I
things created for your convent !
, ence or pleasure or merchandise
} gathered from the four quarters
3 of the earth for you inspection,
II Is well worth while for you :
; 20 keep abreast of this business
; news. Information Is the basis :
OF efficiency in providing for the
, details OF your home and your
; personal life as in everything else.
3 Read the advertisements regu-
, larry You win find them vastly
, interesting as well as Informative.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
LOWER CLOTHING PRICES
~ NlsN YORK PREDICTION

NEW YORK. Dec. - Lower
pricea Tor spring clothing wili o..
} Huit from action 81 local manu-
! facturcra in placing their shops
on the piece work system, VIII
liam iianier, the president OF the
} New York Clothing MnnufaCtura
era' association. predicted today
after "a special meeting The now
piece work wage scale, ho said
} probably viii become operative
next week. when several large
factories row shut down VIII ros
open Announcement was made
; that as "a result ~ trouble with
tho manufacturers, the United
cloth Hat and Cap Makers union
3 had decided % marguerite a coo
operative shop and market IL own
3 products,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
Third Section
Pages | to 8

When a fellow reaches the point
where he has one foot in the grave he
should repent Of his sins and pull il
out.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
HELPER MURDER TAKES
UP time OF COURT
At PRICE
HARD FIGHT BEING MADE FOR
THE DEFENDANT.

Nov Looks As Though the Trial Will
Last Through This Week and Well
Into Next-Man FORGETTING Bond
Some -Four Or Five Years Ago Back
with Sheriff Belter As Boarder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
GRAVS OUT TO
Il. TRIM LAS VEGAS
VIII Seek Revenge in
Game Sunday for De-
feat Week Ago

Tho las Vegas All stars WIZ sue
seeded in scratching n victory from
the Duke City Grhys here last sum
day will b. on hand tomorrow after
ooon with the hopes OF taking a scc
opd victory from the home team.
The Graya. however. believe they
can come back stronger than before
and prove their superiority over the
Meadow City nlnc. The game was
scheduled after the rBeien aggregn-
ton refused TO meet The Grnys In an
other contest. declaring they had
closed playing for the season.
The Belen nino had claimed tho
championship OF the northern and
central part OF the state nnd the
frnys were anxious to show the
Beien nine that they could not oven
claim that. Regardless OF this claim
Tho Grays are now holding that tho
state championship Is between Santa
Rita and Albuquerque. OF course
II Vegas should capture another vic
tory from the Grays tomorrow It
would throw the sporting dopesters
up In the air, but Manager pndilln
saws this will not happen.
The Grays have good grounds for
a claim to the state championship.
They have lost games only to Santa
Rita. Gibson and Belen. Belen can
not clnim superiority over the Ornys
as the Aqs defeated Belen twice and
the Grnys won five from the Aqs. As
thc Gihaon nine Is broken up. moth
Ing IL left but Santa Rita to dispute
the Grnys for state honors.
Teller probably will start the game
FOR tho Crays tomorrow M Bacn
viii be on the mound for Las Vegas.
pyle OF Ration also VIII be In the
Meadow City lineup. The game will
start ~ ESQ o'clock.