davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department.

to go.
 Holland Is lower than the ocean, and the Dutch people have built dikes all along the coast, to keep the water out
 There is a. very interesting story told in connection with these earthworks. A long time ago one of the dikes sprang leak, and a little boy who was pass ing discovered it. He put his hand to the hole and screamed for help, but no one came. All night long he stayed there holding the water back. In the morning his father found him there nearly exhausted. He is called 'The Little Hero of Holland"
 STANLEY H. DOUGLASS, Age 12. NorWieh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

spending several weeks in New York
 Frank ]. Schoonmaker has returned 10 his business here, after spending the week in New York.
 Arthur woodworth of Fishers Island was here over the week end.
 Contractor Frank Barlow. ST. has gone 10 Boston to remain four or five weeks.
 Mrs. Frank Howe has returned home. after a weeks visit in ProvidenceL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
How I Earned the Eggs to Hatch My
 Chicks.

Every morning and night I fed and gave fresh water to the chickens for my mother. She has about fifty chickens. Some are Rhode Island reds and some are white leghorns. I took very good care of the chickens and my mother noticed that I was interested in them, so she gave me a dozen eggs to hatch.
 I took a box and put some hay into 1t and then put the eggs in the hay and I c"r9f1'l- WI tho h1n in tho -~- s1n
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

in about 455. On OUT way back we stopped at Franklin, Blackstone, East Douglas, Putnam and Pomfret There were not many people in the train on our way back so we left one car in Putnam. We arrived home about 9.3o.
 DORIS A. WOOD, Age Il. Eagleville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Gypsies.

A boy told us that he was chased by a tribe of gypsies. We thought we would go and see if he was fooling or not. We had gone three quarters of the way when we heard a noise and turned back. All of a sudden I heard a noise in the bushes We ran back when we saw a head poking out. don't think we were very brave.
 EDITH BECKER, Age 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Yantic.
My Flower Garden.

Last summer I had flower garden. I had some pansies. rosies and phlox. My phlox was pink and white. I used to make chains of them. I had purple, yell low and blue pansies. My roses were pink white, also red. I hope to have a flower garden this year, too I read the Wide-Awake Circle every Thursday and find it very interesting.
 MARJORIE WILLIAMS, Age 8.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Losing His Dinner.

Edith and I saw a robin trying to pull a large worm out of the ground. When he saw us watching him he flew away, leaving his dinner. We put it on the sidewalk and watched for him to come for it. As he did not come we gave it to the chickens, which ate 1t at once The robin lost his dinner that day, but the chicks had good one.
 DORIS WATERS, Age 10. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
uoheran Park and Lowthrope Meadow

IOhegan Park and Lowthrope Meadow. Uncle Jed: I saw my cousins piece the paper and I was interested in 1t. I am going to tell you about the Mo- egan Park and Lowthrope Meadow. I took a walk to Mohegan Park and I aw monkeys, rabbits, ducks, peacocks nd deers, and many other pretty birds. here are boats to go out on the pond in. went and see-sawed and had lot of un there.
 One day I took walk up to see the .owthrope Meadow and it was very pret- y and had many kinds of pretty flowers.
 BERTHA PENHARLOW Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

would not break the eggs. This was the first time this hen ever matched chickens and she matched the eggs fine. All the eggs matched but one.
 EVA BURCHMAN, Age Il.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Summer,

Summer will soon be here and I am so glad. Of all the seasons of the year I like summer best. After summer begins all the leaves are out and most flowers are in full bloom. The birds are always up early and singing happily. The sun shines brightly almost every day, and it is nice and warm, and best of all we have summer vacation for nearly three months. During those three months many people go away to seashores and mountains and many other summer re- sorts. There are two lines of poetry ] always think of when summer comes They are:
 Summer will come with garlands in he1
 hair;
 Driving the mist and shadow far away.
 MARY C. McGARRY, Age 15. New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Trouble With This Renwdy.

MT. MarshalI's remedy for unrest is equal and exact justice to all men" But that would put half the popula- tion in jail.-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

The twenty-stx aldermen of the city of Londo nare chosen for life.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

Glasgo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

Norwich
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
CORPORATION TAXES DUE:
DELINQUENT COMING WEEK

Harden Bennion, secretary of state.
has called attention 10 the fact that
corporation taxes have been due since
November 18th and become drIinauout
on December 10th. Penalty for dcliu-
quoncy is ten dollars added 10 the tax.
Bcnniun points out that it often hap
pens that ii is the corporation with the
small tax 10 pay that permits the same
TO become delinquent. Corporations
that pay the minimum tax of five doll
lars arr subject TO the penalty Of ten
dollars just ~ much uH those with
much lnrger taxes 10 pay. From De-
oeinber 10Th 90 April 1T corporation
taxes are payable subjcc. 10 the pen
atty for delinquency After that Tie
name Of the corporation Is advertised,
and these costs add an additional four
dollars 90 the amount 20 be- paid the
state. Within a certain period after
the advertising, II the tax aas NOT
been paid, the corporation forfciis
ils charter automatically and with it
the right 10 do business IN iha state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

ment Of wholesome living conditions,
highest ideals in the home and in the
community cannot develop rapidly,
consistently and efficiently without
the cooperation Of all interested and
concerned"
The committee also states that the
members "feel that the pressure Of
interest in home problems demands a
fuller consideration on the part of
the state farm bureau in the encour-
agement and stimulation Of investiga-
tons and in organized effort, in
opening avenues and opportunities for
the development Of home and com
munity problems.
The "home section" WI have n
statewide organization, headed by Of
ficers who will have joint offices with
the farm bureau at Salt Lake City.
Outlines Of the plans to be carried
through by this section are to be given
at sessions Of the bureau during the
state convention January 9th, 9Th and
Sth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
RAILROAD FOR SALINA CANYON
Central Utah Helping TO Develop New
Coal Fields.

To make possible the mining Of the
coal from the large deposits in Salina
Canyon, the Contra Utah Railroad
company last Tuesday filed applica-
ton for a right Of way 10 extend its
lines 1916 miles up Salina Canyon
with the United States land office
at Salt Lake City. The application
was made by w. o. Greer, president Of
the Central Utah, and Knight S. Jor-
dan, secretary, and asks that the right
Of way be granted TO extend their line
from Township % South, Range 4
East about 1.47 miles west and from
thence 1902 miles on northwest and
thence GU miles north, where IL will
join with its other tracks in Sa-
lima ''anyon. The present rood cy-
tends from Salinh some thirty ~ for
~ miles up the valley and canyon,
opening up many valuable coal de-
posits. At Salina It joins with the
Denver and Rio Grandc.
The application for right OF way
will doubtless be granted by the gen
cral land office rs there are no con-
flicting claims. The company petit
toned for right of way over the same
ground several years ago, but since IL
contlictcd with the option held by the
Denver aud Rio Grunde IL was rcfus-
ed. Now, however, since the latter
road has passed into the hands of a
receiver their right of way is can
celcd. The road, although only a few
miles in length, is especially import
ant IN thais Il will open up several
thousand acres of extremely valuable
coal lands, which hitherto could not
be- worked, due to the fact that there
was no transportation. II Is thought
the new extension will be built by the
Jesse Knight interests TO make posi-
bic extensive operations IN the can
yon - vast coal deposits.
The application will be forwarded
ON 10 Washington, ID. c., by Register
Blakeley, where IL will be passed upon
by the commissioner of the general
land office aud probably be- allowed.
The right of way applied for is prao-
tically all ON government lands.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

Since Tanlac has fixed me up in
such good shape / keep it in my house
all the time and never expect To be
without DO, said George Adams of
52b Maple avenue. Los Angeles. Gala.
foreman Of the Los Angeles paper
Box Factory. "For over two wears /
was IN a badly rundown and weakened
condition Ny kiiucys were worry
weak and worried mc % great deal. /
got mp every morning with an awful
pam IN my back and 80 stiff I could
hardly siraighten up. had poor
appetite and felt 50 tired and worn
out oil the time did not feel like do.
ing o thing.
"Well, while in Seattle about n
year ago ! heard 30 many people talk.
ing about what a grand medicine Tan
lac was that | decided 20 try Il. and in
n short while was enjoying the best
of health and have been in good health
ever since. When I get up in the
mornings now I feel strong and ready
for work. No more pains nor stiff
ness in my back. and that tired, worn
out feeling Is all gone, / have a splcn-
did appetite and never have n sign of
kidney weakness at ull. do not
hesitate 10 recommend Tanlac. for /
know from my own experience that
IL will do the work. "
TanIac is sold in Price by the Price
Drug company ai Siaudardyillc by
the Standard Drug company. ut
Watts by the Watts Coal company
and hy the leading druggist in every
town =Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
OFFICIAL SAYS CHECK ON
LANDS WILL ASToNIsH US

Many thousands of dollars will be-
added 10 the states Golfers through
assessments next year On Utah lands
which have never been taxed hereto,
fore. This will result from a report
made by the state board of equaiiza-
ton of the Salt Lake City United
States land office. lists Of all lands
ISSUED under patent by both the state
and the federal government and all
available information as 10 ownership
have been prepared prior 10 launching
a vigorous campaign 10 check up on
tax values OF all lands in Utah. The
work has been conducted under the
direction Of William Bailey, secretary
of the state board of equalization, as
a result of a bill passed by the last
legislature. Adam l.. Petersen, special
investigator, has been actively ouu-
neoted with the work
The check has become necessary,
according 10 Petersen, due 10 the fact
that county assessors of the outlying
counties are careless and inaccurate
in keeping their records and as a re-
suit none are now available by which
the state can check ON what lands have
or have not been taxed. Some eases
have been cited, he says, whore the AS
SCISSORS merely accept the previous
years record as correct and levy only
on the lands mentioned there, hy mo-
means keeping the records up 10 date,
Numerous other eases have come 90
the attention of the board, according
10 Petersen, where the rightful own
ers 10 lands are purposely allowing
their patents 10 remain unissued in
the government land offices So they
might avoid the payment of any taxes.
As result of these facts, Petersen
declares, the state has been losing
many thousands of dollars annually
from failure TO tax and from low as
sessments, Nearly a hundred thou
sand cards each covering information
on lands owned by pateniees under
state or government grant has been
prepared. BY the first of the year,
Petersen expects, the work viii be
completed and that of checking up in
the field can be undertaken.
The acreage which has never been
taxed in Utah Petersen estimates at
hundreds of thousands.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
NOTICE TO WATER UsERs-sTATF

NOTICE TO WATER USERS-STATF
Engineers Office Salt Lake CITY,
Utah, December /, 1920. Notice is
hereby given that Tony ]. Leger Of
Price, 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. to appropriate five-tenths C51
Of a secOnd-foot Of water from Pole
Canyon and Anton Creek in Carbon
county Said water will be diverted at
point south SS deg. 80 min. east 2150
feet from the northwest corner OF
Sec. is, Twp. ] 2 South, Range II East,
Salt Lake base and medidian. and con-
veyed $500 feet I'm n ditch and there
used from April LIST TO october 1st or
each year to irrigate thirty acres Of
land embraced in parts OF sWh sEL
Sc y SWh, and Lot 4 Of Sec Z. Twp
] 2 South. Range n East. and parts Of
Sc = SEh Sec. 70, Twp. - South.
Range 10 East This application is
designated IN the state engineers Of
flee as No. S6Oi. All protests against
the granting Of said application. stat
fng the reasons therefor must be made
by affidavit IN duplicate, accompani-
ed with a Zee Of S2.5O. and filed in this
office within thirty 800 days after the
completion OF the publication OF this
notice. G.. i. McGONAGLE. State
Engineer
Date of first pub. Dec. 10. 1920.
Date 81 completion Of publication Jan
uary Z. 1921.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
ORDERS TO ITALY.

Money orders 10 be- sent 10 Italy
will be expressed IN dollars and cents,
according 10 ruling of the postoffice
department made necessary by the
fluctuations in tho value of the lire
The postofilce authorities over in
Italy have agreed 10 convert the Am
erioan money into italian money al
the rate Of exchange prevailing ou the
day the order was mailed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
NoTICETo WATER UsERs-sTATE

NOTICETO WATER USERS-STATE
Engineers office. Salt Lake City,
Utah. December /, 1920. Notice is
hereby given that Eugene +. Chatlin
OF Price. Utah, has made application
I'm accordance with the requirements
OF the Compiled Laws Of Utah 1917.
as amended by the Session Laws OF
Utah. 1919, to appropriate one and
twenty-five hundredths G.25) second
feet OF water from Anton Creek I'm
Carbon county Said water will be
diverted at n point south &c deg 30
min. east 1895 feet from the north
west corner 81 Sec. IS TWP. p South
Range II East. Salt Lake base and
meridian, and conveyed 100 feet In n
ditch and pipeline, and there used
from April LIST to October 1st OF each
year to irrigate seventy acres of land
embraced In parts OF MEN Swh. and
Lots and 4. Sec. Z. Twp. - South,
Range II East, and parts Of SEN Sec.
10. Twp. ~ South. Range 10 East.
Salt Lake base and meridian. This
application ~ designated in the state
engineers office as No. 5000. All pro-
tests against the granting Of said APP
must be made by affidavit In dupli-
cate. accompanied with a Fee OF $3.50.
and filed In this office within thirty
600 days after the completion of tho
publication 81 this notice. q. +. Nc
GONAOLE. State Engineer.
Date OF first pub. Dec. 10. 1890.
Date of completion 81 publication jan
nary 7. 1921.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
WOMEN TO HAVE ACTIVE
PART IN WORK OF BUREAU

Women living on the farms of Utah
will hereafter take an active and def
mite part in activities of the Utah
state farm bureau under a plan which
is announced for the creation of the
"home section" Of the bureau. This
lis being organized ON recommendation
of a special committee which has been
investigating the best methods of cor
relating efforts for farm and farm
home developments.
The committee, in report to the
bureau executive committee, says
that "the responsibility of develop
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
UTAH FARM VALUES.

Utah has 25,6b2 farms containing
5000, 100 acres and valued at sall,-
214,72S, the census bureau announces,
The value of land and buildings shows
an increase of 1914 per cent as COM
pared with 1910.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
NorICE To wATEn rsEns-srNTE

NOTICE TO WATER USEtS-SrNTE
Engineers Office. Salt Lake City.
Utah. December 1. 1890. Notice r.
hereby given that Earl A.. George l.
and Ciydn -. oman Of Price. Utah,
have made application In accordance
with the requirements 81 the Compiled
Laws Of Utah. 1917. Ms amended by
the Session Laws ~ Utah. 1919. 90 APP
propriato three 90 HcCond-foet Of
water from Trail Canyon Creek. and
seven 90 Hocond-feet from Middle
Fork 81 Gordon Greek In Carbon Coun-
a.. From Trail Canyon Greek the
water will bc diverted nt a point
north % deg 80 min. west 3Si0 feet
from the north quarter corner of Sec.
8. Twp. ~ South, Range East, Salt
Lake base ana meridian, and from tho
Middle Fork 81 Gordon Creek nt "A
point north b2 deg, west 2bl0 feet from
che southeast corner OF Sec. 9. town
ship ana range aforesaid. Said water
viii be conveyed la two bitches aggro-
eating 1880 feet Ia length, whore u
Will be used from March LIST % octo-
bor 18TH. inclusive. OF each year. 10
trrigate nine hundred acres ~ land
embraced ia SEt u SWh ana SWh
SEA. Sec. 4; Wa ana SWh Me q f,
Sec. o: sen Sec. o. MEN and y y
NWL Sec, p; So NWA. SWh NEh
and MEN swh Sec. TO- township and
range Aufrhnidi IN addition hnlu ape
plicantH propose 20 store five hundred
tbO0l ucre-foet Of water from January
lat 10 December 3iat inclusive. ~
each year IA a reservoir embraced Ia
parts 81 M and SEX NEn Sec. o,
Twp. "a South. Range East, and
sihsEh Sec. 30. Twp 1 3 South. Range
East. the center 81 the impounding
dam OF which bears south 90 deg. 80
min east 232b feet from the north
quarter corner of See. o, Twp. IL
South. Range s East. The water viii
Do released from tho reservoir and
conveyed together with the ten see
ond.feet % iffigate the above descrlb-
ed land. This application In deaignat-
ed In the state engineers office as No.
s64G. All protests against the grant
ing Of said application stating the
reasons therefor must be made by at
fldaVit In duplicate. accompanied with
a Zee OF t2.bO, and filed In this office
within thirty (aO) days after tho COM
pretion OF the publication OF this no.
tice, q. 4. MeGONAGLE, State En-
gineer,
Date OF first pub. Dec, 10. 1890.
Date of completion OF publication jan
nary 7, 1891.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

And still we are firmly convinced
that prices will eventually come down
when we go up and get them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
DOES THE WORK, SAYS
THIS BOX FACTORY
ENPLOYE
FEELING STRONG AND ALWAYS
READY FOR DUTY.

Los Angeles, Gala, Man Completely
Run Down For Some Two Years,
But Now In Finest Of Shape After
Short Course Of Tanlac, the Premier
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
NOTICE FOR PUBMCATIoN-DE-

states Land office az Salt Lake City,
Utah, November "a, 1920, Notice Is
hereby given that stelios \. Pallios,
heir OF the estate OF George Puliouda-
kis, deceased, OF Helper, Utah, who on
May "A, 1915, made Homestead Entry
No. Ol4G99. for the SW a SWh Sec,
2S; seq sen Sec. 30; NWh NWA
Sec. 49,, Twp. 10 South, Range East,
Salt Lake meridian. has filed notice Of
Intention 10 make three-year proof TO
establish claim 70 the land above
described before the clerk OF the dis
trict court at Price, Utah, on the IAN
day OF January, 1921. Claimant names
as witnesses Stylian Staes, Nick Sal
averourakis, Joseph Salayerouakis and
John TomathaSis, all of Price, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELEf, Register
First pub, Dec. 3; last Dec, 81, 1920,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

ANGER for best results ana
VIEWING MACHINES mean
Nervice not now, but many years
VI. u. Jameson will see that your
machine Is taken care o.. Corner
of Fifth and j streets. Phone HOW.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
IN tine DISTRICT COURT or CAR

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAR
bon County, State OF utah-James
Murphy Plaintiff, Va, Anna Murphy
Defendant. Summons. The State OF
Utah 20 the Said Defendants You are
hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty days after the service Of this
summons upon you II served within
the county In which this action 10
brought, otherwise within thirty days
after service and defend the above en-
titled action, and In case OF your
failure so 10 do judgment viii be
rendered against you according 20
the demand OF the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk OF
said court. This action II brought
20 recover a judgment or decree
OF divorce from you dissolVing
the bonds OF matrimOny heretofore eN-
listing between you and tho plaintiff.
OLIVER X. CLAY, Plaintiffs Attor-
neg. Postoffice address, Price, Utah.
First pub. Dec. 3; last Dec. 81, 1920,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
KNIaHTs oF PYTH1As
,. W. HAMMOND. LICENSED AS.
STttACTIH or TITLES.

Abstracts % title furnished to any
piece or tract iu Eastern Utah. Ftru
Insurance written iu the best com.
punieB doing business ia the state.
Real estate bonds. etc Second floor
siivaEni building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
J. Z. FLYNN
LICENSED UNDERTAKEN AND
EMBALMER
Telephone 90
PRICE. UTAH
A. KoPF's STUDIO
nigh Grade Portraits aud Eninrrc.
mCnts.
Second Floor
Price Commercial and Savings Bank
PRICE. UTAH
DIR. J. B. HENDERSON
Chiropractor.

At Price. psrkor-weetor building.
10 60 ~. ngon-2 tiii %. M. AZ Hoi.
per, over Helper State bank. am
p. m, except sundaya. Other hours
~ mmmn- IllL. LL .mm.LuILn.uI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
PROFESSIONAL
DR.. r. M. JONES
Physician aud Surgeon.

Successor to DR.. =. y. Chamberlain.
office IN silvagni Block.
PRICE. UTAH
Iron County register., 1920-03-25

Warranty and Trust Deeds and Oh at
tel Mortgages for sale at this office.
Iron County register., 1920-03-25
From Goodland.

| auHt
Spring is coming with birds and bees
and springing grass and flowers after
the severe cold spell. Work Ii tile
faster.
There have been several cases OF
illness in our community lately
mostly colds.
G. G.. Adams and son Elmer have
been threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. Elsie Stevens and Mrs. N. w.
Adams are recovering from severe
colds. Mrs. Margaret Adams is better.
Mumps have almost disappeared but
measles are coming now.
Mrs. Price Goggin is convalescing
after a severe attack of stomach
trouble.
We learned of the death of Mrs.
Isaac Farmer of Belgrade. Mrs. F..
was for long time a resident of
Goodland, and better neighbor never
lived near US. She leaves her aged
husband and three daughters.
A young man, Willie Miller, die d
lately near Goodland of tuberculosis.
He was the fifth member of the family
who has died of this dread disease in
five years He was buried at Good
water.
Mr.. Crocker and sister of Flat River
are visiting relatives at Redmondville.
The White and Hummel Co. are
tearing down their dwelling houses
ready 10 move them to their new mill
site at Pine Bluff, Ark.
Psyton Pippin has not entirely re-
covered from severe attack of'flu."
Mrs. Pippin is ueing crutches. She
has sprained ankle.
Misses Dell andNell Brooks spent
the week end with their aunt, Mrs.
McMullin, at Redmondville.
Miss Ora Smith is clerkiDg in May
fields store.
N. w. Adams made a business, "trip to
East End and counted seventy three
loaded wagons on their way to the
railroad.
The new automobile road will not
come within eight miles of GOodland.
Basil Hawkins, our mail carrier, got
into deep water near Goodland. One
horse tore ont of the harness and
the boy was obliged to cut the other
horse loose and then get the mail and
himself out. The buggy is total
wreck. He went to Mr.. Pryor's and
stayed all night.
The weather has not been very
favorable for making maple syrup,
tho we hear of several who have put
up a few gallons
Literature for our Sunday School is
at hand and we will meet March % to
organize and get everything ready for
the opening day.
Elder Jack Minor has moved to
Edge Hill and will preach at that place
during tine coming summer.
Rev. I. J. Henslee is pastor of the
Baptist church at Goodland.
DIR. Adams lately received word of
the death of his elder brother David in
Texas He was s4 years old. There
were twelve brothers, and now there
are but FIVE.
March 16. TIMOTHY HAY.