davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07
NOTICE bod wATER usERs-sTATE

Fngineer's office. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah, Apr +. 1899 Notice Is hereby
given that Frank Cook Of Salt lake
CITY. Utah. has made application IN
accordance with the requirements OF
the Compiled Laws OF Utah. 1917, as
amended by the Session Laws Of Utah,
1919, 20 appropriate one-fourth CD
OF "A second-fOot Of water from an un-
named spring In Carbon county. SAID
spring is situate south so deg, 80 min.
east 6SSB feet from the southwest
corner Of Sec. 80, twp, 8 South,
Range Il East Salt Lake base ana
meridian. The water viii be diverted
al the spring and conveyed by means
of "A pipeline for distance OF 1855
feet and there used from January Isl
40 December 3ist. inclusive, Of each
wear. for domestic purposes This APP
plication is designated In the state
engineers office as No, s396, All pro-
tests against the granting OF said ap-
plication, stating the reasons THEREFOR
must be made By affidavit in dupll-
cate accompanied with fee OF s2,bO,
and filed in this office within thirty
CsO) DAYS after the completion or the
publication OF this notice c. r. Nc
GONAGLE, State Engineer. go
pate OF first pub, Apr 10: lszO,
pate Of completion OF publication
May "A. 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07
NOTICE OF sALE-wEIIJNCToN

Canal Company Ga Corporation
Location 81 principal place OF bust
ness wellington. Carbon county.
Utah. Notice-There are DELINQUENT
upon stock Of said Wellington Canal
comnanv, on account NJ assnssr1enf
levied on the nth dav n March. 1920.
tne amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders as fol-
lows
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07
NOTICE TO WATER UsEns-sTNTF

NflIItE III NNlIk NitlfN-NINll
Engineers Qfrirc. Salt Lake city,
hy given that the Utah coal and Coke
company with ~ principal office ~
Salt Lake CITY Utah, hna made appii-
cation in accordance with the rrnuirnr
menta ~ Sec. y, Chan. o.. Session
Laws ~ Utah. 1919, o. change tho de
version ~ water from a spring area
Va Carbon county which was a. have
been collected over an area extending
from points hearing north 20 deg east
$50 feet and north a. deg. 40 min. east
$500 feet. hoth from the southwest
corner ~ Sec. ~. TWP. ~ South.
Range East Il IL now desired O.
collect tho water over an area extend
Ing from a point bearing north 10 deg
east $50 feet from tho southwest
corner 20 "a point hearing south 20
deg 20 mia east $685. feet from the
northwest corner. both said Section
II. The water II 10 be collected by
means 81 pipes AZ point bearing
north ~ deg. east 29sO feet from the
southwest corner 81 said Section II,
and conveyed $4,000 feet In pipeline
90 a reservoir constructed near the
center ~ Sec. rs. Twp. rs South,
Range II East and there used from
January LIST 20 December aist. inclu.
sive, ~ each year for general coal
mining purposes. This application IN
designated la the state engineers Of
flce as No. a6ss. All protests against
the granting OF said application, stat
ing the reasons therefor must be made
By affidavit la duplicate, accompanied
with a fee 81 t2,b0, and filed Ia this
office within thirty (a0l DAYS after the
completion Of the publication % this
notice. q. y, McGONAGLE, State
Engineer,
Date OF first pub, APR 80. 1890.
Date OF completion OF publication
May rs. 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

Creditors never seem to suffer from
paper shortage
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

You can t fool any of the neighbors
any of the time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07
NOTICE no WATER rsTns-sTNTT

Engineers office. Salt Lake city.
Utah. Arr e. 1890 Noticc IN hereby
given thnt.D. W Pane ~ ogden. Utah.
has made application IN accordance
with tho requirements ~ the Comniied
laws ~ Utah. 1911. ne amended ny
the Session Laws ~ Utah. 1919, 90 m.
proptiate one tenth 90 ~ second
foot ~ water from Mudwater Creek IN
Carbon county Said water IL 20 10
diverted NJ a noint which lies go feet
north and $50 feet east ~ tho south
west corner ~ Sec. g. twp. % South.
Range 3 Fast. Salt Lake base and
meridian. md conveyed by means ~
"a pipeline Tor distance ~ 5000 feet
and used from January Let 90 Decen
her 7ist. Inclusive, ~ each year. ~
the applicants coal mine Tor general
mining purposes This application i1
designated IN tho state engineers Of
flee ~ No. SiaT. Al protests against
tho granting ~ said application. stat.
inE tho reasons therefor must be- made
hv affidavit In duplicate. accompanied
with Zee ~ ta 90. and filed IN this
office within thirty t30l days after
the completion ~ the publication ~
this notice a. =. McUONAGLE.
State Engineer.
Date ~ first pub. Arr. 10 1880.
Date ~ completion ~ publication
May a. 1880.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

You can sometimes call man a
tbief in private life and get away
away with it, but the moment such an
accusation appears in cold type he
PUSHES for a shotgun or lawyer Ana
tbis demonstrates most coneluslvely
the power Of the press
-, h,anl- of an kinds. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

And, IN accordance with law and on
order ~ the board n directors made
on the 18th day 81 March. 1870. -
many shares ~ each parcel ~ such
stock ~ NAV he necessary viii DO cold
~ the Ward House. Wellington. Ger
hon county. Utah. on the 18th dav of
May. 1890 at the hour ~ o'clock n.
m. 20 nay deiinnuent assessments
thereon. together with costs. ~ ndvcr-
Using md exponHe ~ sale. w. a
ptNEGAR. Secretary. Wellington.
Utah.
rlrst pub. AR. 20. last NAV Z. 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

Legal blanks of an kinds. The sun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
DAYLIGHT LAW
 IN B CITIES

New York, March 27-Daylight saving will go into effect at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning in at least 33 American cities and towns, not withstanding the repeal of the law by Congress last Summer over President Wilson's veto, according to the Ma tionaI Daylight Association in a state ment here today. At that time clocks will be set ahead one hour.
 The cities and towns which have adopted daylight saving ordinances are as follows:
 New York-New York city, Buffalo, Cohees, Troy, Utica, Syracuse, Yonk- CTS, Gloversville. New Jersey-Cam- den, Plainfeld, New Brunswick, Ho- boken, Jersey City. Massachusetts Clinton, Lynn, Worcester, Marlboro. Pennsylvania - Philadelphia, Pitts burgh, Cory, Allentown, Harrisburg, Easton- onnecticut-Hartford, Put ham, Maine-Portland, South Port land. New Hampshire-Manche Michigan-Detroit, St. Joseph. Color ado-Denver- Ohio-Co1umbus Dela- ware-Wilmingto
 we do not anticipate any confu- sion," said Marcus M. Marks, presi- dent of the organization which has O0en IShG1nS TOT QaYuSnL SaF1nS- ''The time adopted by New York city, for instance, will be automatically observed by all cities and towns within a radius of 50 miles or more of the metropolis. The same can be said of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh The New York Central, New York, New Haven & Hartford, Lackawanna, Reading, Boston & Maine and Maine Central railroads are preparing to
 operate their local trains so as to
 take care of the commuters in the
 territory affected. Cleveland last year operated on time an hour ahead
 of contiguous territory but there was no confusion there.''
 The statewide daylight saving bill,
 recently passed by the New Jersey | assembly and which is now before the Senate for consideration, is report ed to have been indorsed by nearly | 300 municipalities and is also said to ] have the approval of the city com missioners of Newark, Paterson and Elizabeth New York state already possesses a law ordering the clocks turned ahead tomorrow, but strong i efforts are being made to obtain its
 repeal.
 The Massachusetts House recently l passed the statewide measure tc i third reading by a vote of 1855 to A ! but the attitude of the Senate is sai6 | to be problematical. The Chamber ot Commerce of Providence, R. l., re- gently canvassed the Rhode Island | legislature where a statewide bill if pending and announced it was strong. i fy favored While there will be nc 1 session of the Connecticut legislature i this year, the mayors of IS cities a l a in h. l adoption of local ordinances. Chicago l Indianapolis. Minneapolis, St. Paul ] Louisville, St. Louis, San Francisco
 Los Angeles, Oakland and a num5al I of cities in Pennsylvania are said tG 1 have deferred action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
HODGES ARE NOW
 THINGS OF PAST

What has become of ''Wandering W1l1ie,'' "Dusty Rhodes," and all the other far famed characters of the comic papers, who formerly typified the warrant world? In former years the country people had to provide them with handouts every day. In cities they were a familiar figure as they sought the park benches re- served for women and children. Freight cars were infested with them, and their camp fires were soon all along the railroad lines.
 In these busy times the American Land Service, which furnishes sea- sonal workers for harvesting crops, says this element is almost ex- tinct.
 It was the common feeling in for mer years that these fellows would not work except under extreme pro- vocation. Innumerab1e specimens of them, given a saw and axe and led out to the wood pile, have taken the first opportunity to disappear. Has the leopard changed his spots, and the Ethiopian his skin? Has Dusty Rhodes proved false to his conscien- tious scrup1es against labor, and has his festive wander1ust lost it's spirit of adventure?
 It looks very much as if the hobo element had sacrificed their princi- pies and gone to work Of course the majority of them always did work off and on, when there was no other way to live. The farmers employed many thousands of them at har- vest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
John E. Inca to Remain
 With Metro As Director

John E. Ince, of the staff of direc- tors of the Metro Studios in Holly wood, Cal, has personally repudiated a recently published statement to the effect that he was going to leave Me tro to direct the productions of an other company on the Pacific coast Official announcement is made from the home offices of Metro in the Longacre Building, that Mr. Ince will continue to direct for Metro.
 The recent report appeared in a trade paper, had it that MT. 1nce had already affixed his signature to a contract with rival producing or ganization. This of course, the di- rector explicitly denies.
 John B. Ince has just finished directing Emma Dunn in an adap- ton of the stage play, Old Lady 31, fby Rachel Brothers, which Lee Kugel produced in New York; says the an- nouncement from the Metro offices. ''He is preparing to direct Alice Lake in her next starring vehicle, An Out sider,' adapted from the successful iirama by Julie Herne.
 MT. Ince has been with the Me tro for two years. He may continue with us as long as his productions maintain the high standards he es- tab1ished and sustained in his last three-''
 T was offered a three-year con- tract and my own company" he said 'tBut 1 did not sign a contract; an6 I have definitely decided that vii continue to direct for Metro
 John E. Tnce, youngest of the three Ince brothers-of whom the othe1 two are Ralph and Thomas-wa! formerly on the stage. At one tim he was leading man with the famous Be1asco Stock Company at the Al cazar Theatre in San Francisco, late leading man in this city for severa years heading a picked company o ! actors and actresses playing under tn | Poi banner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

A committee is soliciting funds for the benefit of the Y. W. c. A. to finance the association for the work of the coming year. Among other things it is stated that the govern ments of France and China are also convinced of the value of the service of the Y. W. c. A. that they are guaranteeing to pay 80 per cent. of the expenses if America will take care of the balance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
OBITUARY
CEras ies J. Ellison

Charles J. Ellison died this morn ing at his home. l60 Read street, after a lingering illness. He was 72 years of age. IIe was a retired T1a- chinist. For . years he lived in the East End,
 He leaves to mourn his loss his widow; four sons, Albert S.. Walter R., Wal1iam H., George F.. and one steD-sons William Wright, and t~4 daughters, Alice, wife of H Try MueI- ter, and Louisa wife of Chester Wood, also 23 grandchildren and thT~ ; great grandehildren.
 Mv. Ellison wSs a member of the Brotherhood of America. The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 from his late residence. Rev. William II. JepSop of St. Luke church. will ofieiats. Burial viii be in the family plot in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

The Milford preparatory school closed yesterday for vacation period extending to April T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
Albert c. RYcknlan.

Albert c. Ryckman. a maehinist. e:nsoleyed at the Singer Mfg. Co., for 37 years, died yesterday st his home, Barnum terrace, Stratford, He was well known in Es,s- Bridgeport. where inc formerly lived.
 He leaves wife. three sons, All bert, Jr., Harold and Frederick Ryckman, a daughter. Mrs. Edward Iavery and five grandchildren. He was a member or Court Nathaniel Wheeler, Feresters oe America, aad Wheeler end Wilson Veteran Fire men's Relief ssoeiatiea.
 The funeraI will be held at 8:30 o'clock, Monday morning, from his late home and at g o'clock from St James church. Stratford, where 8 solemn high mass of requiem will bt celebrated. The burial will be in St iI- ichaeFs cem etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
EASTER MILLINERY.

Everything in head covering for Ladies, Misses and Chidren's here. This is a complete Millinery Store
 Our reputation for 28 years Leaders of Fashion can enhanced by present stocks They have been se- ec4ed and good judgment and will par- appeal to those seeking smarness ln style coDheo with elegance and moderate cost.
 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DTLLON's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
Y. W. c. A. PLANS
 LARGEST CONVENTION

Two thousand women and girls from all parts of the United States, representing varied occupations, ages, races and types, are to meet at the convention of the Young Women's Christian Associations of America in Cleveland, April 13 to 20. Five hun dred met at the last convention in 1915- This increase in attendance is significant of the enlarged influence and activities of the association dur ing the war years. College students
 industrial girls, women in professional and business life, women from the homes and women of social and po- ItIeal prominence will all meet to-
 gether to consider the place of the
 Y- " c. A in the social and religious
 movements of the 6ay and to deter
 mine the aSSocsation's policies for the
 next few years. Gins from the Orient South America. Canada and girls from European families will attend as
 guests. Among the wel1-known
 women to be present are Mrs. William Fe1lowes Morgan, Mrs. John M. French, Mrs Henry F. Davison and
 Mrs. Robert F. Peer of New York all of them members of the National Board - and Lady Falconer of To- i ronto, who will represent the associa-
 ton in Canada. Michf Kawai is the
 speaker from the Japan association. l Among the men who are to take part in the program are Dr. Robert E. l Speer. Dr. s. Earl Taylor, Dr. Harry 1 Emerson Fosdicl6. Fred B. Fisher and l Dr. Charles s. Mcfarland of New l York city; Dr. Charles w. Ki1key of | Chicago and Bishop F. J Mcconnell | of Denver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
Who's Afraid?

Roy Stecker. the four year old son of A. c. Seeker, chief animal trainer at Universal City was cast for the role of Sonny in 'NThe Road to Di- vorce.'' In one scene he was called upon to play with a large cat. The feline exhibited a wild temper while the property man was placing it on the set and the director asked young Stecker if he was afraid of the nice kitty. Roy, who has a lion cub for a pet, promptly answered, Afraid nothin' ain't even afraid of a lion.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

S~~NSAAO>'
 The nominations at the Wheel club were not completed on Thursday eve ning and the Hist will remain open until next Thursday evening, when the last chance will be afforded to present names of candidates. Nothing occurred in the meeting of this week looking to a change in the house rules.
 In the absence of Dr. SiRnonson, the Methodist minute men will have charge of the morning service at that church on Sunday, Charles E. Bud gen, George L. Whitconlb and F. L.. Hungerford acting. In the evening the Epworth League wfn have cha.rge and the meeting will begin at seven o'clock.
 Raymond Culver, the leader of the Yale quartet, has been singing at the Plymouth church for several Sunday evenings, and has been engaged to sing every evening and will do 8. cer- tain amount of solo work in addition to assisting in the choruses- There will be a Palm Sunday ser
 mon Sunday morning, and in the eve ming Rev. Roland Baintons instructor in the New Testament at Yale, will preach
 At the First church the morning topic will be in conformity with Palm Sunday, and there will be special mu- sic. In the evening there will be Q sacred concert, '"The Crucifxion,'' by 1 Stainer, to be given by the chorus
 choir Augmented by the Girls Choral club, and assisted by competent solo,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
MILFORD

Archie Raynor, hailing from Long Island, is in town. Since his last visit to his Milford friends he has wan dered much as sailor, but is now occupied with his property at Stony Brook and doing land duty in various forms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
Mrs Rridgct GaIyirl.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Gail win, wife of James Calvin, was held yesterday morning from the home, PTS Coleman street, at S:3o o'clock, and later from St. Augustines church, where Rev. Robert Bowen of-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

Milford High held its own with Sey- mour and a little more in the first half of the basketball game of yester- day, but the tide turned decidedly in the last half. and the final score was 30 to 20 for the visitors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

ficiated- The pallbearers were Mich ael BIansfe1d, James O'ConneIl, Michael Wynn. John Keefe, Thomas Slattery and John O'Connel1 The burial was fin St. MichaeFs ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

Miss Elizabeth Crafts. from WelIes- ley college, on her way to her home in Montreal, is stopping over here to visit her auntS, Mrs. Earl F. Adams and Mrs. Frank Livingston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

ists. Miss Esther Cox, pianist, will supplement- the instrumental support rendered by Miss Haskins at the or gan.
The Benson signal., 1920-03-27
WHAT HE SHOULD HAVE SAID
Proper Method of Referring to
Different Speakers.

'I'm afraid you won't do for u.s."
said the editor, controlling his tenn
per with an effort, as he eyed the new
reporter coldly.
"Why not, sir?' asked the reporter
in surprise.
"Well, you said you had had con-
siderable experience as political re-
porter"
$50 have" retOrted the scribe.
"Then why on earth did you make
use of such unjournalistic language
10 this report. You said that Mr..
William Blank addressed the meet
ing"
"Well, isn't that right?"
"Right!'' the editors voice was torn
with scOrn. Its all wrong. One
would imagine that the meeting was
in support of our candidate instead OF
the opposition"
"What difference does that make?
How should | have"
"Why, Bill Blank next harangued
the mob of course."-London An
swerS.
The Benson signal., 1920-03-27
New Wireless Distress Call.

A novel wireless emergency device
by which ships in distress can ring
alarm bells on other ships within wire
less range is reported by the Ameri-
can chamber of commerce in London.
The present wireless system of COM
municatiOn requires that an operator
to hear call must be on duty, wear
ing the usual telephone headpiece.
The new device is said to enable any
station or ship equipped with a spe-
cial automatic transmitter key to call
up any station or ship within range,
fitted with corresponding receiver re-
lay, even If the operator is absent.
The calling up, according to the Amer
lean chamber, is effected by bell
which starts ringing on the ships
called.
1t is claimed that one of the most
important uses of the devices will be
to insure immediate and general at
tention to S. o. s. calls.
The Benson signal., 1920-03-27
MDDY} EVENING
9[A|RY TALL
EDDY ELEPHANT.
81 Mory GrohaM
u Bonner @yf@os. Il &

T," explained Eddy Elephant,
"come from Asia. I am different
therefore from an elephant who has
come from Africa. Some foolish peo-
pie think that all elephants are alike"
'"That's rude" said Ella Elephant.
"You must explain things instead OF
calling people foolish that don't know
them. How would we like it If they
said such things to us all the time
and called us foolish because we
might not know that there were peO-
pie whose fathers had been born in
France ard people whose fathers had
been horn in England and so forth.
and children born in all countries?
"We mustn't appear so smart when
we don't know everything" said Ella.
you're right" said Eddy. I'm ap1
to get bit stuckup, as the old saying
is, because I'm supposed to be wiser
than my African relatives.
"But my African cousins have
tusks whether they're the ladies Or
the gentlemen of the family, and with
us we don't have tusks for the ladies.
81 smell and | breathe through my
nose, which, of course, is what other
folks do, but it is nice to also have
such a useful thing as a nose or a
trunk with which to carry ones food
to ones mouth when ones mouth is
some distance away
Gracious" said Ella, "that is fine
sentence"
Thanks" said Eddy.
"Well, l meant it in a joke" she
said.
"Oh, all right" said Eddy. I'm
good-natured"
II am not just medium-goOd smell
er. I'm clever with my trunk just as
you are, Eddy. We can SMELL" said
Ella, ''if someone has something good
to eat. in their pockets. We don't
just know that there is something
good to eat but we can find which per-
son has something good and which has
not"
That's so,' said Eddy. "And we
can unite knots and we find our trunks
most useful for everything except to
pack up our clothes in. and they
wouldn't do for that for many reasons"
"The main one being" said Ella,
that we haven't any clothes to pack"
That's right" laughed Eddy.
"They say I am little more gentle
than yOu" said Ella "and that most Of
we lady elephants are a bit more
gentle than the gentlemen"
"Well, after all that is right said
Eddy, whisking his trunk about. "and
The Benson signal., 1920-03-27

wouldn't be one to take the praise
and credit which you deserve"
"You know" said Ella, IT think ele-
plants have very little to complain of,
if anything. We can do a number of
tricks. When we were free we used
to follow old Grandpa Elephant and
now we obey our keeper.
1--WE can run fast even though we
are such queer looking, awkward crea-
lures, and we can climb wonderfully.
"We know enough to appreciate
good food, sweets and vegetables and
such delicacies. We stand most wealth
er unless it's awfully hot or awfully
cold, and we can swim wonderfully"
"All of what you say is true" said
Eddy, land we have good memories
and become tame and nice with those
who are good to us.
'But there is something which you
than anything else"
"What is that?" asked Ella.
"Children like u.s." said Eddy. cal
most every child likes an old elephant,
and when l look at children out of
my two eyes (Which is good num-
ber to have though it is bit common
place to have only two) 1 smile to my
self.
"Yes, say to myself: There, Eddy,
are your friends. They like to see
you, to watch your tricks, to give you
peanuts when the keeper says you can
have them. They admire you more
than many other creatures do and
when they laugh at your funny ways
they laugh because they're amused
and not because they're pOking fun
at you"
"That's so," said Ella Elephant
"Oh," ended Eddy, "there is moth
ing in life like being what you are!"