davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
the Royal Army Medical corps. who

the Royal Army Medical corps. who
won the military medal at Martin
pireh and later a, Ypre' won bar
10 the medal Alter his discharge he
obtained employmcn, n civilian clerk
~ the royal air force.
II am paid ~ a week he told an
interviewer. hut am ashamed Ia
take H. For weeks ! have NJ, done
4 stroke oi work Doing nothing all
ia, is getting ON my nerves can
not stand Il. want action. Perhaps
some cinema firm might want some
body ior a particularly risky Iob"
Recently four officers advertised
themselves a, ready to enlist in any
capacity ~ any campaign for any
country. provided there "" some
fighting 90 bc done"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
SOLDIERS FIND
LIFE TOO TAME
One Offers to "RiSk Life for
$1,000 in England,

LONDON Some of the soldiers
who served in the grea, war arc find
ing the hunmdrum HE OF the civilian
too mono,onous to endure and otter
ing TO risk their lives 10 campaigns
anywhere on IN any adventure TO
escape the tedium OF office or shop
lite An example IS shown IN the
following advertisement which ap-
peared in London paper the other
day,
Young eS.Soldier. three times
wounded. will risk lie for tAU, tired
Of HE and all alone write '--ett.
Inquiry disclosed tina, the advertiser
was formerly stIelcher bearer IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

tins 20 charges of huckshot hut II Is
believed that u viii inks au ORGANIZED
dove 10 clear this county Of The pests.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

hearts In their work and their service
Is In gratitude rather than purely .or
their personal interests,
The detachment is in charge OF
Lieut.. Col. BERNARD Ienh Of the gen
efai siaii, Washington, the originator
oi the special system under which
they have been trained In arms Only
one of the men is 4 naiive.born
American. and h. wa, an iIli,erate at
enlistment. The others are of the
following nationaltes Spanish. Il,h-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
DENATUREO ALCOHOL IS
POPULAR DRINK AT 0LEAN

oLEAS, " Y penatured alcohol has
become tho popular drink here during
the past few days, Empty bottles Win
ienhturod alcohol labels are lfns IN
al parts Of the city, In most cas-
tho poison &. diluted with soft drinks
Chici ~ rhllce Dempsey issued a
warning Rgainst this practice, when
physicians declare has already resulted
~ several eases of poisoning. but as yri
Without fatality
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
A Mount.

First Class Scou, Wha, prof, doc,
a scout make in climbing a hll'
1enderico, S. Nothing. Of course
Y E. S.-lle makes ascent a cent,
-- uu,s ,i,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
Load ns NV Wsddlna olM.

LONDON 4 load ~ hay VAS the
wedding rft oi Sir Ernest Psget TO
coolidge Leader and Mls- Phyllis Boret
ot surbl,on. Leader, being a trainer OF
rtrc horses, found II very acceptable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

/ uanian. Italian, French. Canadian,
Norwegian, Finnish. French. Polish.
Russian, Armenian. Greek, Dutch,
jugo. Slayi,h and Danish.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

Many dance but few win success ~ II,
TO pafaphfasc a well known truisu.
But p,titr little pcsirre i-ahppskn, Rus
sian dancer. H. one ~ the few THIS
Russian artist IL making u decided hlt
un Brundway With her sSmbOlical dane
ine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
piues,loa and A,,lmnstor.

II IL NOT tho quantity OF food taken
but the amount d'Fe'tsd ani Rsslmi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
10 the system Il j. claimed that only
oae-hnt rs much food is required when
IL IL thoroughly masticltDd II you ara
troubled with Indigestion. mas'lcite
YOUR food thoroughly and uk" Que of
Cham,ruain's Tuhicis Immediately after
supper and see n you d. not fcel much
better In a day or two. tNdvD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
Great Values in Boys Clothes

You have the trading here that you always
souey the best clothes the lowest possible price that consist
with good value All standard dependable makes including
the famous Hart Schafner & Marx Clothes $3.50
for boys. Extremely good values at ~
and at $780, SIS. so, $3.50, SIS to $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
Flags of German Empire
Raised OUer Hun Capital

In an automobile and the acknowl-
edgment returned
In the hotels there were many
hand shakings between the British
and the Germans and the personal
servants OF the British said their
detected goOd-byes, some OF them
weeping. Many OF the officers de-
clared they really were sorry 20
leave for their work had been pleas
ant and the people friendly. The
French. against whom the sentiment
was frankly hostile. held few leave
takings.
A number Of German girls kissed
some Of the officers good bye at the
station and waved them a long fare
we'll
Major Schoenberg, head OF the
East Prussian security police, did
not take the communists efforts seri-
ously he said there were only four
hundred communists in Allenstein
and while all OF them possessed guns
their names were known and they
could always be controlled by the
police. is Office had the names OF
virtually all radicals in East Prus-
STA, he said except in some of the
border towns where there is con-
siderable commerce with the bolshe-
Wiki. In his opinion the police could
handle any situation brought about
by the East Prussian radicals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

ALLE%sTETN. East Prussia. Cst
l5.-Flags OF the Germai empire
not those Of the German republic,
were raised over this city when the
Inter-AINed Control commission.
which for six months had been the
high government Of East Prussia,
packed up and left recently on spec
ial trains for Paris.
The authority OF the commission
ceased ar eight o'clock az night and
on tho minute the German flags were
raised
Up ar the high school. ACROSS the
street from the building where the
commission was quartered the
Echoolmaster gathered his pupils and
made q speech inwhich he said this
was great moment for Prussia.
which AZ last was out from under
the yoke OF the conquerOr. Above
his head as ne spoke the black,
white and red colors % the old en-
pire futtered. but nowhere was there
n flag Of the German republic. At
the conclusion OF his speech the
master ordered three "hochs' which
were given Justify. and then the chill
dreu with their eyes steadily upon
the teacher. sang Deutschland Uber
Allies" A few Germans who had
listened 20 the schoolmaster joined
81 the song
Some prominent citizens were
asked why there were no flags OF
the German republic.
eve are Prusslans and conserva-
tives.' they said. and have not &C
commodated ourselves 10 the new
regime The flag Of the republic IS
the flag OF a sect. We VIII fly the
old flag
While evidently bitter toward the
Berlin government they felt their
duty lay IN Ignoring 70 as far as pos
sible officially and 70 have little 20 do
with IL personally.
on the eve Of the departure Of
the commission. crowds stood for
hours IN the streets and the station
square IN a silence SO ominous that
some inter-allied officers interpreted
81 as the prelude TO a serious demon
stratiOn.
The only violence, however. oc-
CURED on the steps Of the station
where Mayor Vladimir Zejgert, who
had been ordered out OF Allenstein
by the commission. was received
upon his return from konigsburR.
where he had spent his exile. a
reception committe OF the more con-
seTvative citizens, with whom the
mayor was very popular, was re-
ceiving him with great formaIity
when a young German communist
stepped up and knocked the mayor
down. II was Knockout blow
and the reception committee ordered
a stretcher upon which the mayor
was carried to his home. The as
Eailant was not arrested and the IN
cident caused no comment among
the crowds.
On the outskirts Of the town a
few communists attacked the reichs-
wehr officer and badly used him. In
another section a few shots were eX-
changed between communists and
security police but the communists
disI ersed and there were no casual
ties.
When the Niue automobiles carryin 3
the personnel and property Of the
commission went roaring toward
the station the crowds gave way.
sometimes sullenly, but hardly a
word was spoken. Here and there "a
German hat was raised 10 an officer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
OPEN NEW HOSPITAL
FOR WOUNDED YANKS

PERRYVILLE. Mo, Oct IA
new government hospital for the
treatment OF former soldiers suffer
ing from shell shock has been
opened hero by the United States
public health service with the trans
fer OF 100 patients from the temLor-
airy hospital at Cape May y. J,
Especial care and treatment OF
the mild types OF mental disorders
embraced in the term shell shock"
is offered. In addition 70 the main
building, home-like surroundings
are available IN numerous individual
cottages.
There are over $4,000 discharged
soldiers, victims OF shell shock and
kindred disorders. under treatment
at the present time, 5.57S Of whom
are in hospitals operated by the pub
lie health service and the remainder
In other hospitals where contracts
provide proper care and treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

The outstanding feature of this great for and boys
the reasonable price of high quality
You pay reasonable price and you right about
It's easy task this year provide quality clothes mod
price range-but we've succeeded in doing it.
doesn't do sacrifice quality it's good for you for
The only satisfaction is in quality clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
YOUTHS ROB WEALTHY
WOMEN OF $4,000
BY United Press

By United Press:
CHICAGO. oct. 1.-Two youths
early today jumped on the running
board OF an automobile taking the
wives Of six wealthy Chicago manu-
facturers home from a card game,
forced the driver 20 run the car TO
park nearby and robbed the wO-
men OF jewelry and cash valued at
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
SPECIAL

Two thousand pounds Of fresh
Jumbo peanuts. roasted by US. for
90 cents a pound. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday only. 9269-16.
THE PHILA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
SPECIAL.

Two thousand pounds OF fresh
Jumbo peanuts. roasted by Us. for
81 cents a pound, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday only 926S-16.
THE PHILA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

You'll find nothing but good clothes here we've been
rigid than usual selections every detail of fabric, work
manship, design and fit
When you the clothes and the price, you'll wonder
how ere able to do it.
In justice yourself Spiros and look them over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

THOUSANDS OF POUNDS OF
CANDY.
On sale Thursday, Friday and
Saturday only for 40-50-6O cents
a pound. 926S-l6.
THE PHILA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
Your New Winter OverCoat

Select nowhese pretty fall days will last forever; early
buyers get choice these complete and varied sec
The styles and fabrics great Come in and select
now-we be glad to hold it for you until to need it SIX
Especially fine selections
and at $35. $40, $50 $55 500. SOS. $40 SIS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02

/ went mourning without Tho Sun;
/ stood up and cried in the congrega-
tion.-Job, 1923,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02

cnyerns. creyasscs. stalnctitcs an'
stnlnRmitea. carved stone and Other
Characteristic and peculiar phenomcns
and fnlrylike forms fashionable 10
cave architecture. There ARE lakes uud
rivers IN lt-onc can bontride ON The
Echo river Tor half q mile. The lofts
limestone roof. ~ feet high IN places
and the hnitlemonted shores reflect
aud magnify every sound.
The Giants Coffin II the largest rock
In the cave. It n rs feet thick. - feet
long aud weighs 1000 tons, Mammoth
Dome, the lnrrrst md most Impressive
of many. Il $50 feet high. Many ynric
ties ~ nnimnl life IRE found. including
cyclcss nsh md blind cruwhsh. The
mir u good md the temperature even
about 90 degrees There are several
routes through the cave. the longest r.
Qulrlng full dizzy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
THE cRooKGpEsT RAILROAD IN
THE WORLD.

THE Mount Tnmalpnis and Muir
i Woods railway runs from Mill Val
ley. California. To the top ~ Mount
Tnmnlpais-thc guardian ~ our n,
NOUS Golden Gate. the entrance ~ SIM
francisco bay This miniature rnli-
way IN but - miles long The longest
piece NJ stnlght track "a ii3 feet. II
contains PSI curves In one place the
track parallels itself five times In u
little more ihnn 900 fcet-formlng an
almost perfect double how.knot. So
crooked N this tine that n IN the
curves we're continuous. they would
mike ~ complete circles. II O. one NJ
the most wonderful pieces ~ engineer.
lnf on the American continent.
The curious looking, oIl.bunlng loco.
motive squlnus its way tail first. push.
lng the train mp the tortuous track,
on grade averaging six feet Ia the
hundred, "a The summit, 2,5D2 feet
above the valley below.
The reason for Il all il. 81 course.
m, view from the top 81 this peak
which stands on the very edge ~ the
u $. A.. Ilcrc, the eye, In one fur
rcnchlng sweep commands n panorama
NJ mountains, forest, hay, Island, city
ard sen, lying between the Sierra
mountains and the Pacific ocean
which. us said, II not surpassed from
the summit ~ any other mountain
PEAK In the world.
Worth mentioning In passing. too, Il
the fact TINT the government record
inG station here shows more sunshine
per day Than any other recording sta,
tlun In this country.
The return trip is made by gravity
the train cOasting all the way down.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
MAMMOTH CAVE. KENTUCKY,

MAMMOTH CAVE, the largest OF
lVl number OF caves IN EdunondsOn
county, Kentucky, Is said to be the
largest cave known. IL extends for
almost a mile below the surface Of the
earth and contains about 100 miles OF
passage ways. Here are dispL. ed
perhaps the greatest and grandest ex-
amples In the world Of the wonderful
work Of water In underground sculptur-
ing.
lis discovery was another case OF
the hunter and the bear-date about
1900. The bear, wounded, crawled
into the cave and escaped. The hunt
er followed and discovered the cave.
A visit 10 this cave Is certainly q
unique and wonderful experience. No
where else can It be duplicated, The
interlor is a maze Of domes, pits, halls,
chambers. pillars, temples, cascade
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
The Wonders Of America
THE "sEA.eoINe" RAILROAD.
BY 7. 7. MANEY


YEY WEST Il nearer the eastern
N terminus Of the Panama canal. by
almost 200 miles. than any other ~ our
rulf ports. II Il separated from the
main land by the Florida kcys-a more
or less disconnected string " islands,
composed largely Of coral aud lime
stone.
70 reap the benefit Of its strategic
position. however. direct and quick
transportation with the main land was
necessary. A rnilruud was the On.
swcr. it, construction Wus considered
impruciicuhlc and impossible but
there ARE men who will undertake any.
thing The late Henry NJ. Flnglcr FUR
nlshcd the funds and the work was be-
sun IN 1905. Airn from many cllmcs.
material of many kinds md new meth.
OILS ~ construction were called into
service. Tile winds. waves. torrid
sun. many known and unknown fac.
tors had e. be- grnpplrd with and
solved. Even nature had Ia be- over.
come. Tho construction must be- storm.
proof
From Homestead whore the cXtcn.
sion begins. e. Key West, II II i2s
miles. Jumping from island To island
ARE ~ miles of concrete arch yladucts
and six miles ~ steel bridges ~
which contains 2tl spans. The con.
structlon 81 the line on the islands
proper was comparatively simple.
Joining the island by rail was the
tickllsh job.
Thanks to the genius, grit and I'M
firing efforts ~ the engineers, one mny
now enjoy the heretofore unthlnknhle
and unique experience ~ riding from
Key West 10 Miami In about i've hours
on n train running for the most part
over wntcr Instead of on lind.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
THg While Rouse.

THE home ~ the president ~ the
i United States, generally known as
the White House. first became known
~ such when u was painted white %
cover the marks ~ fire inter being
partially burned by the British In 1914
The foundation of this world.fimous
structure WIS put down IN October.
1902. II was the first building erected
Ia Washington. The site WIS picked
by President George Washington. who
also laid the corner stone.
The building was first occupied by
President John Adams, during the
summer Of 1909 II Is two stories aud
basement, and contains 81 rooms II
IL surrounded by spacious lawn ana
gardens, which are Enclosed by huge
iron fence. Whether viewed through
the heavy foliage Of the giant trees
or across winters mantle OF snow, IL
always looks restful and dignIhed.
The White House naturally has been
the scene 1T many tragedies AMI come
dies, much joy, and also has had It's
share Of anxiety aud grief. II holds
a peculiar interest for the people Of
all nations, those Of the United States
In particular. II Is point Of pill
grlmage for thousands and thousands
Of people annually, who come 10 ad-
mire It's decorations and paintings,
study the relies Of past occupants and,
II opportunity offers, grasp the hand
OF the first citizen Of the land, To
greater degree perhaps than any other
building In the world, people OF all
ages and ranks have mingled under its
roof.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02

Subscription. s2.OO the Year. office
Phone No. y; Residence. No. 133M2.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
Imnos,lhI, Proh,e,rIna.

"Coloncl. hcnh. sab. yeh have laid
In n new supply Of liquor, an under
stan II II right high In price nova
days"
"Aly dear Mninh. l-ah-paid ics'
nine dullnhs n puawt fob Il. sahi''
Amt that ,rinc expensive. Col.
onelf"
"Nnt In my estimation. sah. II f.
~ usi time have cyuh had IN priv.
llrgc N payln' somcwhch nenh m OK
urc have always considered II wutlL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02

Issued Every Friday BY Sun Publish
Ing Co. unc.) r. w. Crockett, Mgr.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02

Entered as Second Glass Mail Mat
ter, June Z. 1915. at Postoffice at Price.
Utah, Under the Act Of March 3. 1879.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
Mothers Occupation.

Berha's mother was plucklng the
feathers from chicken and the little
one was greatly interested in watch
ing her when the doorbell rang Bertha
was sent 10 answer the bell and when
the caller asked where her mother was
the tot answered "She's In the kitch.
en- undressing chicken, and she
be disturbed"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
Feed and
Grain

Buy where buying is the best-from
the house that specializes in flour,
feed and grain. The best for much
Less money.
Marquis seed wheat, chicken feed
wheat Several cars Of Swedish select
seed oats. Ready for early buyers,
Good yielder and adapted TO this To-
cality.
9th u seed grain of all kinds. Tip
Top, Turkey Red and Six x Flour.
good steak where good steak is sold.
That's here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02

It's an right for you 10 feel super
ior TO others for It's certain they are
feeling superior 10 YOU.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02

Clothes don't necessarily make the
man. but sometimes they make one
WHO ian't look like he Is.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02

The department Of agriculture Is
thinking of placing n quarantine on
90 fruit stocks from the Orient.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02

lie is the light Of her life bcfurc
marriage and naturally aftcfwar,l she
docsn want her light 10 go put.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05

The Brattlcboro sclectmen have de-
| cidcd to change their regular meeting
night from Friday to Monday. A meeting
was held last Friday night, and the next
one will be held Monday, Nov. 8.
Mrs. Spencer Fraser of Newfane un'
dcrwent n Caesarean operation sun
day morning in the Memorial hospital by
living. Mrs. Fraser is doing well.
Martin Aklcy. 81, OF Marlboro, died
Tuesday morning in the Memorial hos
pital where he had been four weeks with
gangrene in one leg, The funeral was
held yesterday at II o'clock in Moran
& Rohde's undertaking rooms. Rev.
Clark r. Brownell, pastor of the First
Baptist church, oficatcd Tie burial
took place in Higley Hill cemetery in
Marlboro.
Ralph Vernon johnson, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Edwin II. Johnson of West Bratte-
boro, and Miss Hazel NJ. Roscoe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roscoe of
i1T2 Chapman street, Greenfield, were
married III that town Saturday evening.
The ceremony was performed at the par
Sonagp of the First Methodist church,
Rev. w. Henry Mclean officiating. Mr..
johnson is employed as a machinist in
Greenfield, where they Will make their
home.
Ceres, Pomona and Flora had charge of
the entertainment at the meeting of Pro
tcctivc Grange Wednesday and presented
an interesting program which included
piano solos by Miss Mildred Heaw and
Bcrnce Wells, readings by Mrs. Marion
W. Famum, Mrs. p. T. Franklin, Mrs.
George Kingsley and Mrs. Waldo Wells,
vocal solos by Charles Perkins and Ber-
nice Wells. The officers are planning to
confer the initiatory degree once more
this year and desire that all applications
should be brought in as soon as possible
At the next meeting officers will be
elected, and n program has been. ar
ranged. Refreshments will be served by
the birthday committee.
George II. Hall. the wcll-known re-
tired slater fell from a wagon shortly
before yesterday and cut a cash in
the back of his head and received other
bruises. He was unconscious for short
time. Mr.. Hall had driven from his
home at - Clark street out Lawrence
street and fell as his team turned to
60 up South Main street. What caused
him to fall is not known. but it is
thought that he had dizzy spell. His
daughtcr-in-law. Mrs. Earl Woodward
was returning to her work and saw Mr.
Hall when he fell. She secured a pass
ing automobile to take him to his home
and n physician was called. Mr.. ilal
had been drawing wood this forenoon
and had started for another trip.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05

the class president. Walter Ncwconib.
and in response Miss Elizabeth, Bagg
voiced the sentiment Of the. guests, Brief
addresses were made by the pastor and
officials of the Sunday school. Rev DIR.
W. r.. Davenport, superintendent of st.
Adams district, brought stirring mes
sage of high insprational value. He re-
ferred to the praiseworthy record Of the
men and women Of Methodism's past, y Of
the genuineness and depth of their
spiritual experiences, of their loyalty to
the faith, their willing sacrifice of much
that they might be known as Christians.
lie ,Prophesied for tbe present .generatj9I,
of MethodistS an equal measure Of INV
cess in tfiurcal work, provided that There
be the same appreciation and expression
of religion as characterized those who
had gone befOre. - ~. ---- ~. N.-l