davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

Otbor's Ohchostra. will play THU
Week at Pisek, Tuesday; Mimic, Wed
nesday; Lankin, Thursday: Fprdvi1le,
Friday; Conway, Saturday. oh, boy,
it's great!-Ady. o#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

,PlA0tering Contractor-Takes work
OF all kinds. Write p. Z. Merrell; 487
Broadw4y, st. Paul, Minn.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

For sale or Tfade-rhree new
Claxtonola photographs, for sale Or
trade for stock. Hensrud Bros,
Mekinock, N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

FUsd Iosr4ne1CAr Tor sale; ii Al
condition. SOC Cottonwood street,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
City Briefs
90

'For Your Garden-1ulips, fIya-
.slntn Narcissus. Crocus bulbs. Flower
seeos. Garden Seeds. Lawn Grass
Seed. McElroy's Flower shop, 4oS
oeMers Ave. Phone 1991.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

Belmont Park-Dancinr every Tues
day and Friday evenings. 8 to 1915.
I've per dance. Emard's orchestra
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

Lawn Mowers sharpened. Just in
stalled q new. lawn mower sharpenef
lit will put your mower in first
class condition. Call 2173.w, and I
will call for, deliver and guarantee
,0nr vork -Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

Col1ecAons-Credlt Bureau. Person
al calls. Telephone 50. SIS N. w.
Nat Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

John 8. Gogin of Osnabrook, can
didate for nomination a. congress
man on Democratic ticket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

Corner stone for :sAlvation Army
building will be laid on May u.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Prof J. 4w. Nixon Of Huntington
was In Price ON school and business
NJ p Braffet. attorney. returned to
Price from a brief business and pro
iessional trip TO Zion
County Clerl, and Mrs Robert How
ara returned To- Price after visiting
in Zion.
Pleasant Valley Coal company CON
Jracted ten thousand tons Of Castle
Gate coal Tor Mare Island. Gala. navy.
J.. T. Crowley returned to HELPER
from Ogden and elsewhere i'm the
northern part " the state after
working politics for Congressman
William IT, King"
To the special congressional cleo
ton Carbon county gave Hammond
zN2 votes. King. 23g. Hamlin. 2.
Total 522. This was about so per cent
of the vote of 1898.
Hutchinson Dramatic companv was
q" present Gold King the comins
week at Price Town Hail Hoiper
theatergocrs had just witnessed Lost
In London"
There was to he horsora,inr nt
sunnNside. MAY 18th. The principal
event was 60 he between Hy Chitien-
dcn's grey horse and J. q. Callawaya
black marc. Purse. $50 aside
ur -. s. srowden. now ~ Ioiper.
returned to fis home az Uirhfieid
otter several weeks ~ very successful
dental practice at Price
Charles w Greene ~ Zion was to
give n lecture at Price Town Hail tn.
following week ON improvements IN
/ Farming Methods and How 60 De-
Nclup Home Resources
Mrs Olive Miller. o. sister " Nc.
'lure Wilson. purchased the y b.
l'1th short order restaurant az Price
located about where shcya's tiushou
now is.
Snow fell ~ sroficld to the depth
~ eight inches
srorc'd town board was consider
ms the matter ~ lighting that place
hy electricity
Tom Brown electrician Tor Pleas.
INT Valley COOL company. was trans.
frrrnd from Winter Quarters tu Castle
Gate
county Assessor Albert ur,uci
visited Syufirid and completed the a.
scssment roll Tor that precinct
Sam Harrison quit working Tor IN,
/ Pleasant Valley coal company nl
/ Winter Quarters and moved his famii,
Co Zion lie WIS employed uH an oicr.
triDHl engineer.
Bishop william J. parmicy 81 Win.
ter Quarters was able e. be- about
after an attack ~ the grippe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16

Duplicating sales books 10 order at
very attractive prices The sun,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16
PURELY PERSONAL

M. p. Braffet is here today on
legal business.
--E. g. sharpe NJ D.. Of Salt Lake
City was at the Tavern yesterday
MIR. and Mrs +. NJ Nelson Of
IIiawatha we're registered at the Savoy
the first Of the week.
MIR. and Mrs Samuel Draper Of
Green River and their children are
visiting friends at Price.
&C. w CDoc) Shores came In from
Salt Lake City Yesterday and Is a
guest today Of the Tavern.
MIR and Mrs Mervin Jones Of
Castle Date are recent arrivals In
Price to make their home here.
-. s. Steele. T.. II. vanwaggoner
ana Robert Middleton. all Of sunny
side, were guests OF the Savoy this
week.
a. @. Crawford Of Salt Lake City
was % guest Of the Savoy this week.
He was here looking after his ranch
and sheep interests locally.
Mrs. James Burton Of Kenii-
worth. Mrs. r. H McMillen Of sunny
side and Ed McMnlen Of Hiawatha
were Savoy guests yesterday
Mr. and Mrs Leo G. Lowry n
Price visited with AIR. ana Mrs Edgar
Macarthur and other friends at Provo
this week and last The former had
business In the meantime at Zion.
~. s. Nelson was here this week
and last from Long Beach, Gala.
looking after his banking. live stock
and otnecr interests locally lie will
he IN Carbon. Emery and sanpote
counties until shearing Is completed.
M. G. Early Of ST. Louis. NO. at
t0rney for the American Asphalt cum
pauy. and e.. g. Austin Of ST. Louis.
tho new general manager OF the Same
company. who succeeds 8. =. barron.
were Ia Nernal this week.-Vornal
Express. 10th
u. J. Dcvercux. travelling frcight
agent for the Santa Fe was at the
Tavern this week lie In now back q,
Salt Lake city since the railroads
were returned to private ownership
otter being stationed at Pueblo. Colo,
for the period ~ the war
-ltev Peter A. simpkin spent East
or sunday among friends at the state
,apital returning last week 20 cali.
fornia, whore he has been several
months for his health. His very many
friends In Carbon county wtii be pleas.
ed 60 know that his condition Is nm
proving right along.
George McDcrmid. the general
superintendent OF the Carbon. Emery
stores company. was In Price the frs
90 the wccG on business for his con.
Germ. The McDormids are celebrating
the arrival 81 new son az their home
at liiawatha and now about ten day.
old. All con arucd are In fine fottio
Earl " Hills ~ Ferron. who has
| been assisting Assessor Joseph Han,
son with some ~ the more intricate
| work 81 the tax rolls. ~ now az Black
| Hawk, where he has accepted a posi-.
ton with tho Carbon Emery Store,
company lie expects to bo porman.
entity located az Mohriand. Ills family
Will Join him IN the near future
/ Castle Lale Progress. 10Th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16

Engineers office. Salt Lake city.
Utah. Apr. 5. 1880. Notice ~ hereby
given that Frank Cook 81 Salt tAFe
city, Utah. has made application In
accordance with the requirements OF
the Compiled Laws OF Utah. 1917. ~
amended By the Session Laws OF Utah
1919. Co appropriate one-fourth t.)
81 aecond-foot 81 water from an un-
named spring In Carbon county. Said
spring Ia situate south 90 deg. 40 min
east dhAb feet from tho routhve est
corner Of Sec. 81. Twp. 10 South,
Range II East. Salt Lake base ana
meridian The water viii be diverted
az the spring and conveyed by means
% pipeline for a distance Of 1855
feet and there used from January iR
10 December aist, inclusive. 81 each
year. for domestic purposes This ap.
plication II designated IN the state
engineers office, aH No, HaaG. All pro-
tests against the granting Of said APP
plication, stating the reasons therefor
must be made by affidavit IN dupii.
cate, accompanied with "A fee 81 t2.6O.
ana filed Ia this office within thirty
(a0l DAYS after the completion OF the
publication 81 this notice g. \. Me.
GoNAOLE. State Engineer.
Date OF first pub, Apr, iG, 1890.
Date 81 completion OF publication
May IL. 1890,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16
LADIES' TOILET ARTICLES

Ladies will find every article for
tho toilet AZ this store 80 lotions.
creams. tonies. tissue builders. toilet
sets-in fact, everything required in
the up 20 date boudoir. We have en-
deavored 20 have immediately az hand
anything that you might desire.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16
NorICT-rNITEp srArEs LANn

Office. Salt Lake city. Utah. March
Z, 1890. To Whom u May Concerns
Notice IL hereby given that the state
~ Utah has filed In this office lists OF
lands. selected hy the said state under
Zee. uf tho act ~ congress. nppru, Cd
july 10. 1894. az indemnity school
lands. viz Serial 023602, HsA SWL
See 9, TWP 10 South. iIanRe Fast.
SAT- Lake meridian 1tp ,s - ~ Il
listY. so Far as they relate a. said tra' ~
by descriptive Huh-dtVlsiouH. have pScu
conspicuouEly posted IN tits office for
Inspection hy any person interested
and hy the public generally Daring
the period ~ publication " thin no.
ticc. or any time thereafter and before
final approval and certification under
departmental regulations OF Apell IS.
1907. protests or contests against the
claim ~ the state 60 any 81 tho tracts
or subdivisions her@inhefore descrih-
cd on the ground that the same n
more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes. viii Ne received
and noted Tor report 20 the general
land office az Washington. -. g. Fail.
ure % to protest or contest within the
time specified win be considered auf-
flcicnt evidence % nonsminerni char
acter ~ the tracts and the selections
thereof, being otherwise free from obs
lection, VIII he approved TO the state
GOULD Il, HLAkELEY. lsgiFter.
First pub. Mch. 10. last Apr -. 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16
NOTICE no WATER UsERs-srATE


Engineers office. Salt Lake city.
Utah. Apr. 5. 1890. Notice IN hereby
given that -. n. Pape OF ogden. Utah.
has made application In accordanc-
with tho requirements ~ the Compiled
Laws ~ Utah. 1917. as amended by
the Session Laws 81 Utah, 1919. 20 ap-
propriate one-tenth lh ~ a second
foot OF water from Mudwater Greek in
Carbon county. Said water II % be
diverted az "a point which lies GO feet
north and $50 feet east OF the south
west corner ~ Sec. o, Twp, ~ South.
Range : East, Salt Lake base and
meridian, ana conveyed hy means 81
a pipeline for a distance nf 5000 'fert
ana used from January LIST 10 Decem
her 3ist. inclusive. Of each year. at
the applicants coal mine Tor general
mining purposes This application n
designated In tho state engineers OF.
flee as No. sf37. All protests against
the granting OF said application, stat
ing the reasons therefor must be made
by affidavit In duplicate, accompanied
with a fee OF $3.50. and filed In this
office within thirty 900 days after
the completion OF the publication OF
this notice q, 4. McGONAGLE,
State Engineer.
Date Of first pub, APR. no. 1920.
Date of completion OF publication
May II. 1890,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16
NOTICE ro ooNTnAoTOns.-

NOTICE TO ACTORS.-
Sealed proposals viii be received by
the postmaster az Price, Utah, until
May /, 1890. o'clock p. m, eRi az
that time publicly opened and record
ed for the erection and completion OF
a One-stoIy brick and concrete garage
building for the United states post
office department. Said building 90
be 6SXI45 feet, "a feet ceiling, ana 10
he erected IA Price, Carbon county,
state OF Utah. In accordance win the
plans and specifications drawn there
for. and which may be obtained from
the postmaster a. Price, Utah, upon
"a deposit OF $500. This deposit shall
be returned upon the return of plans
All proposals shall be accompanied
by a certified check In the amount OF
per cent OF the amount Of proposal
and made payable 10 the postmaster
az Price, Utah. All certified checks
shall be returned 10 bidders upon the
approval OF and the awarding OF sald
contract TO the successful bidder VINO
win be required 10 furnish bond m
the amount OF the contract price, kach
bidder will state In his proposal the
length of time that viii be required
for him TO complete said contract ana
turn same over ready for occupancy
The right TO reject any or all bids Is
reserved. Any instructions desired
may be had OF the Architect {. ~
Campbell, Price, Utah, W. i. OLSON,
Postmaster, Price, Utah.
First pub. APR. 81 last Apr. 80, 1920
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16
NOTICE on sALE-wELLINGroN

canal Company ga Corporation
Location 90 principal place 81 bust
ness, Wellington. carbon county
Utah, Nutlce-'rhcre are delinquent
upon stock ~ said Wellington Canal
company, on account 81 assessment
levied ON the i'm dny 81 March, 1890,
the amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders as fol-
IuN.rH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16

Ana IN accordance with law ana an
order Of the hoard Of directors made
ON the nth day OF March, 1920, SO
many shares Of each parcel ~ such
stock as may be necessary viii be s0ld
az the Ward House. Wellington. Car
hon county, Utah. on the 18th day of
May, 1920. at the hour OF 4 o'clock p.
m, 10 pay delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs of adyer-
Using and expense Of sale III, A.
PlNEGAR, Secretary, Wellington,
Utah,
First pub, Apr, l6; last May 7. 1890,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16
PrnLIc ACCOUNTANT.

stenographic work and typcwritlnG.
copying and tipping. w w. Olsen.
Phone Sam; Residence 2bTM. Charges
reasonable. Service prompt-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-16
Clothes


The well dressed man offers proof
Of clothes wisdom. To be well dressed
does not really represent a great ex-
psnditure over Just being dressed.
but Il does show wisdom In the selec-
ton Of your tailor.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-09-03
The Grain Drill with
DOuble-Run Feeds

possible to plant 4s different quanti-
ties of grain-wheat from 10 to 258
pounds per acre, and other grains in
proportion. No wire reducers or
other eontraptions are required TO re-
duce the quantity handled.
When you consider buying a
drill, don't overlook the facts
that our drill will operate on steep
hillsides without axle end-play; the
grain viii not shift to one side, leay-
ing part Of the grain box empty; the
grain box will not sag, even after
years Of use, and any broken or worn
part can be replaced easily. Ali these
good things are the results of the gea-
arrangement, the three-piece floating
axle that is used for driving purposes
only, and the bridge construction of
grain box and frame with direct sup-
port on the long, strong wheel hubs.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-09-03

privilege Of ten-year payments to
such property owners as do not
find it convenient To pay in cash.
Main street property owners talk of
paving the towns principal business
thoroughfare from Water street to
Broad street.
Only few scattering sales of
wheat are reported in the local mar
ket. Growers are 10th to part with
their holdings at the present figure,
when they could have beaten it 20 to
80 cents a bushel by contracting ear
ly in the season. Some encourage
ment is afforded, too, by the recent
display of strength in Chicago. The
local quotation is around $500 per
bushel. The county crop this year
is estimated at five million bushels.
of which about million bushels
have been disposed of-mostly by
large farmers under contract.
The encouraging news comes from
Pendleton that Mrs. W. S. Price con-
tinues to improve. 1t is expected
that within week she will be able to
leave the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Maloney, Miss
Eliza Morrison and L. l. 0'Harra re-
turned Sunday from q two weeks
outing, which took them as far as
Wallowa lake. They report most
charming environment for campers
on the shores of this beautiful body
of water, guarded by snow-capped
mountains. "Yanks" were not yet
running, but they took plenty of
trout in nearby streams.
Miss Fay Warren left Wednesday
to take up her work as teacher in
the Pasco, Washington schools.
Petersen Bros. & Anderson are now
at work on the Linus Anderson place
in the foothills. They have about
two weeks of harvesting before their
run is finished.
Fifty mail sacks full of mail or
der catalogues were distributed yes
terday at points between Pendleton
and Walla Walla. The catalogues
are shipped by freight to The Dalles
and mailed from that city, Weston's
allotment was seven sacks. Mail
carrier Jones took out aobut $50
pounds of catalogues on his route.
Carrier Barnett's load was little
smaller.
Miss Emma Wilkinson of Walla
Walla is the guest of Mrs. Eunice
Greer.
Miss Thelma Anderson Is leaving
in few days for Homestead, Ore
gon, to resume her work as teacher
in the Homestead schools.
Carl Mcconnell and John Banister
Jr were over Sunday from Helix,
whero they report there is consider
able harvesting still to do.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23
SOUTH AFRICA
 TO COMPETE IN [ TENNIS TOURNEY

New York, April 25-PlaRs for the restoration of international tennis are not confined to the United States, judging from a letter written by B. R. Clarke. the representative of the South African Lawn Tennis Union in England, to the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Clarke's letter dated April 8, was written before the new draw for the Davis Cup had been announced and informed the U. S. L. T. A. that South Africa would accept the proposal of the United States to play a. Davis Cup match in England That possibility has since been removed by the new draw which requires the United States to play France.
 The most interesting information in Clarke's communication is the state ment that the South African team will reach Europe in time to play for the hard court championship which be- gins at Paris on May 22. Later they will play at Wimbledon and in ths Olympic games, in addition to their Davis Cup matches, which indicates that they will have an unusually ac- tive season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23
RED SOX AHEAD OF
 RIVALS IN CAPTURING WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIPS

New York, April 2s-The Boston Red Sox are the lifetime kings of the American League, as are the Chicago Cubs of the National League In fact the Red Sox have the greatest record in baseball Not only have the Red Sox an edge on every team in the American League, but they have won six championships in 19 years, averaging almost one pennant for every three years.
 But more remarkable still is the fact that the Red Sox met National League rivals in live worlds series and emerged each time with the vic tors crown- The only time that the Red Snxs did not follow their Amer 1can League championship with 8 worlds championship was in 19G4 when McGraW's Giants declined to play Jimmy Collins famous team which mau4ed the Pirates in the previous year
 BoStDn's ninteen year percentage in the American League is .54S- The statistics do not include games play ed with clubs which are no longer members of the league Boston won over 280 games from every club in the 1eagUe, with the exception of the Yankees New York, however, did not COMIC into the league until 1908, two years after Boston
 The outfit which has furnished the Red Sox with the toughest opposi- ton has been it's white stockinged rivals from Illinois-tfae White Sox Boston only has a nine-game margin on Chicago, winning 2e7 games against 1SS for the White Sox
 In addition to six frsts, three Boston teams have finished second two have finished third and three fourth, giving inc Red Sox fourteen first division teams in nineteen years Only once has the Red Soz aggregation finished last. That was in 1908 when both Chicago teams were first and both Boston clubs wers last The Red Sox lost twenty straight games that year and rht White Sox won nineteen straight
 Chicago has given Boston a pretty race for the lifetime supremacy o. the American League Chicago en joys the dtSt1nEtion of being a charter member of both the National ana American Leagues Of the eign clubs that first started in to bucI the National League in 1900, onl. Chicago Detroit and Cleveland stil possess American League franchises
 The lifetime percentage of tn White Sox is only two points beloV that Of Boston--54S, but while Ros ton has an edge on every club fl the league the White Sox have ha, to bow their heads to both Bostol and Detroit However, Chicago twenty-year record with Detroit ha been remarkably eloses the margin o the Tigers being only three games Detroit has licked the White So PIP times, while the pat1fd ssox hay twisted the tail of the Tiger on 1u occasions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23
NEGRO PROBLEM g IS NATION WIDE
 SAYS SHIIL1ADY

That public opinion of the entire nation must be brought to bear to solve the negro problem of the coun- try. John Silil1ady. secretary of the National Association for the Advance aent of Colored People, told a large audience at the United church last night in an address in which he told of the work of hhe organization. MT. Shi1lady said the problem is not a negro problem but a white problem, and must be solved by the united efforts of the best of both races.
 It is not a problem of one state, but a nationwide problem, he said A problem which exists nowhere else but in the United States. In no other part of the world is the man with a different skin discriminated "a gainst as he is in America.
 He also told of the progress of the negroes in America in the last 3G years saying as home owners they have Increased from 12s,oo0 to 65S.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23
BENNY LEONARD MAY RETURN TO
 EAST IN MONTH

New York, April 2S-Bedng fans are wondering when Benny Leonard is coming back to the ring. There have been rumoFs that it will be only few more days before he Is seen back in the East. According to let ter received yesterday from Billy Gibson there is little possibility of his getting back here before the end of next month. Benny is still busy with the moving pictures but Is eager to finish up and once more don the Hadtts He has had a AeE of excitement in his screen work, but the role Of a movie actor has palled on him and he declares that the sooner he gets rid of the film game the better he will be satisfied.
 Benny is slated to do a turn down at the Tia Jaaaa race track, where he will ride a horse to victory. When he was told to do this par ticular stunt he had to undergo quite a siege of training. He is now quite an adept in the equestrian art and hopes to stage a thriller.
 Some of the scenes in the scenario in which he is the hero have their setting in Sonora and Sinaloa. These two Mexican States are in the throes of revolHtfon and the movie peo- pie thought it would be for the best interests of all concerned if a post poneTnent were made. Benny re- fused to agree to this, saying that he wanted to get through with the acting business just as soon as he could. He said he wanted to finish with, the picture, revolution or no revolution, and it may happen that we will hear of Benny being held for ransom by some of the Mexican outlaws.
 There are many who have an idea that the lightweight champion has beeR-1elling so much in the luxurious atmosphere of Hollywood that he has become a bit corpufeat This is not the case, however. He has been obliged to work like a horse during his acting career and his weight has never had a chance to increase. If any o fthe 1fghtwefghts think they are going to meet a fat champion they wfn have another guess when they get into the ring, according to Gibson, his manager. Gibson writes from Frisco that Benny is in excel lent condition