davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

SdfTe udlt.
Seven thousand five hundred ian'
paid ia see yesterdays muddy CLASSIC
at American League Park. The ram
of the night before rendered the
playing field regular morass.
Neither team was able TO show at
its best on either defense or on'ns".
The touChdowns scored were IN" re-
suit of fumbled balls and both ei"E-
ems were lucky in counting.
In the first period after the battle
was but a few minutes old Georgt"
Byers. of the Rex eleven. grabbed
\ fumbled ball which Johnny BleIer
dropped and galloped unmo!ested
twenty FIVE yards for touchdown
Litkus booted the goal.
EVENLY Contested.
The remaining part of the first half
was played about evenly. Neliher
team could gain consistentiy, al
though the Navy Yard players pro-
duccd tie hest attack. The heavier
Eek backneld with 'iiebel. carney
Eycrs and Baldwin carrying tho ball
failed to get started.
Nayy Yard forwards. particularly
the cnds--Luscumh and Dyer
hanged into the Rexmen with results
thai allowed the Northeasterncrs but
two hr.t downs. Litkus kicked pr't-
" consistently and kept the Navy
Yard men from counting.
Navy Yard was held consistently
bv the strudy Rex line. although the
Nachinists carried the hall TO the %
ward Zinc in the opening quarter
only to have penalty called for
holding.
In the second half the Navy Yard
men got going in fin" style. short
punt by Litkus gave III" southeast
players the bail in mid-held. Rex
rcld after three rushes and LitkuS
kicked to the 4O-yard line. Mcbride :
1s-yard run. the longest Of the game,
nut the Gunmakers within striking
distance.
.JOSH- THROWN BAdH.
ON a double pass NCErid" Shot 'hc
ball to SchOicld. VINO MAS downcd on
The 3-lard line. Mcbride got Two
Yards off tackle but Josh l.'arlohr
VAS thrown for ~ o-yaro ioS>
Mcbride got two yards back. AMI on
the fourth down. with the hall on the
ward ltn". Schoti"ld fumbled tour
men shot over the nnc IN u mao
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
Quentin'S Defeated.

Quentin 4. &. Junior players rain
into "A 50 to o defeat yesterday when
they stacked UP against the Hilltops.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
Here II Is

\ New Broom May Not
Sweep Clean, But it Sure
Does Kick up a Lot OF
Dust.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
GUARDS CAN STEP SOME.

vracuse practically on his own goa
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22

city commission adopted q resolution accepting the bid of Ford. Morgan & Co. for the excavation of 20 miles Of trench for a wood stave pipe line, and also for the back filling. The contract price is SSO.O00, and the ditch will be about 20 miles long. or from engineer $ station 131 to engineers station 1296.
 At the same time the commission adopted a resolution accepting the bid or R. F.. shea for the excavation Of an other six miles of ditch for 3S-inch redwood stave pipe at cost of $1S,OO0. Bids on two drag-line excavating ma chimes for deep ditches were also re- ceived by the commission from the Bucyrus company, South Milwaukee, Wis; the Osgood company, Marion, O.; the Pawling & Harnischfeger com : pany, Milwaukee. Wis; the Marion Steam Shovel company, San Francisco, and the Austin Machine corporation. The bids of these five companies have been turned over to the city manager and the city engineer for checking ana recommendation
 A draft of an ordinance authoriz 'ng on the Verde construction work was accepted by the commission. The name of Walter A. Wood was sub
 mitted for the position by John W. W agner city auditor, but no action was taken by the commission.
 The Arizona Eastern RalIrOau com pany was granted permission to con struct a spur track on the east side of Sixth street, subject to the opinion of the city manager after he has made an examination concerning the imme- diate demand for the track.
 The bid of the Hurley market for furnishing meals to the prisoners ir
 ti.e city jail was accepted upon the
 recommendation of the city manager | The contract price is 20 cents a meal A communication from the Phoenix l Street Railway company asking that i the Glendale stage line be requested to
 refrain from using that portion oi l Grand avenue occupied by the con- pany's track, especially in wet weather 1 The communication alleges that the stages will spread the tracks so that il will be impossible to operate cars over 1 them. The matter was referred tC | City Manager Thompson.
 On the recommendation of the city | engineer the commission adopted :
 resolution that the Phoenix Stree Railway company shall pave the in | tersecting cross streets. Portland ] Moreland, Culver and WiIletta or 1 North Third street. The company, ac | cording to the communication, ha.
 failed to pave these intersections sine i the paving was laid on North ThirC
 street in February. 1918.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
JOHNSON REITERATES
 CLAIM THAT HE LAID DOWN ID 'BIG CHEESE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 21.-In his first public statement upon my re- turn to the good old United States issued today from the county jail here, Jack Johnson, former worlds cham pion pugilist, reiterated that he laid down to Jess Willard at Havana said he had made many mistakes and was sorry and declared he could lick any man in the world today
 Johnson, who surrendered Tuesday to officers at the Mexican border town of Tia Juana, Lower California, is to start tomorrow in custody of fed eral officers for Chicago, where he is under sentence for violation of the Mann act.
 Tn his statement. which was issued through the sport editor of the Los An geles Express, Johnson declared he had done secret service work in Spain dur ing the world war at the request of a Major Lang of the United States army. paying half his own expenses. Upon his arrival in Chicago, he said, he would get in touch with Major Lang.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
Peter Coley Wins 2:O8 Trot for 3rd
 Time This Season

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 21.- Peter Coley. son of Peter the Great repeated the victories won at North Randall and Toledo this afternoon when he won the $3000 Paper Mills purse for 2:0S trotters. The time, 2:04A, 2:0655, 2:05A was a record for the stake. It was a brilliant contest, in which the Valentine mount again demonstrated his superiority over the best aged trotters out this year.
 The Cox stable now tops the racing summary Murphy drove Day Star for Walter Cox today and won the three year-oId trot in 2:O7A and 2:CSa4. The last half of the first mile was trotted in 1:021z.
 Murphy piloted Jane Volo to vic tory in the 2-year-old trot and Pop Geers won the 2; Il pace with Prosser.
 Racing conditions were ideal and more than 600O people saw the contest.
 The first trans Atlantic voyage en- tirely under steam, was made by the Royal William in 1893.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
MESA-G GLENDALE PLAY. DECIDING GAME TODAY

The Glendale Greys and Stapley team of Mesa meet this afternoon in the deciding game of a 3game series to determine the amateur champion ship of the valley. The game will be played at Mesa, starting at o'clock sharp.
 The teams stand even all as result of the first two games, Mesa taking the opener at Mesa, , to ls while Glen dale captured the second contest at Glendale, to G. after 10 innings of brilliant play.
 Both teams will present their strongest lipeups for this afternoons engagement, which will be played on a winner take all basis. Dutch Stap- ley will probably start on the mound for Mesa with Hicox doing the flinging for the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
Produce.

Practically no changes in the prices asked for fruits and vegetables by local retail dealers occurred yesterday the market being very steady.
 Plums, peaches and grapes consti- ute the chief fruits now being sold here with oranges, apples and bananas running second. WatermelonS are still plentiful but cantaloupes have slack ened up in deliveries.
 Potatoes are being received in reg ular shipments now and the supply is ample for the present demand. The California potato crop, from which the local supply is practically entirely drawn is at it's height and producing good stuff this season
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
Building Permits

Building permits issued yesterday were as follows:
 T. R. Stewart repairs to shed at PA West Washington street, $100.
 Ben J. Spalding. one-story brick res idence at AS West Holly street, S5,00O.
 George Hageman, gasoline service tank and pumps at 119 South Seventh street, $375.
 R. A. Young one-s story frame house at 1246 East Moreland street, $400.
 Congress has passed some 50,0Q0 special pension acts from the begin ming of the Civil war to date.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
CITY COMMISSION
 AWARDS CONTRACTS
 FOR VERDE SYSTEM

Another contract marking progress in the completion of the Verde river gravity water supply system for Phoe- nix was approved yesterday when the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
3OO@o More Efficient IT, Heat
 Radiation
Any Truck Lr77vgaediafeLy Equipped

Frestone Cushion Tires built fit any A E. base Nc wheel changes necessary The Frestone truck tire dealer apply them to trucks and traers with delay added expense
 If you want resiency plus extraong wear and you the practical economy of miles per dollar, put on Firestone Cushion Tires Made in all sizes
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
12%o to 27T More Rubb.

Firestone Cushion Tires have greater volume of terial That is why they ride easier. It is obvious that this longer The wide tread provides approximately 20 of road tact giving firner traction under all conditions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

We've had a pretty good example
in the past few weeks of what the
people in this country can do if they
will but refuse to be robbed. We have
seen the sugar barons. no more res
pectable and deserving Of absolutely
no more consideration than any other
kind of thief, caught in their own
trap. Not content with selling sugar
at five times what it originally sold
Cor, they sought to shove it still
farther above the twenty-five cent
mark. The housewives. as much as
they regretted It, 10 ~, Jet the can
ming season go by and bought only
enough sugar FOR table use. Millions
Of pounds of it went into the storage
houses, and when The robbers found
they couldn't unload the bottom fell
out and they were caught in the big
crash. No one has a tear for them.
Had a ponitcntiary sentence for the
leaders in the ring followed right on
top of the price decline it would have
been justified.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

AZ last someone has stood right up
in meeting 10 say good word for pie.
Usually the great national pastry is
condemned. We find about nine out
of every ten Price men declaring pie
doesn : agree with them-but they go
right on eating il. They SILVER when
they see fellow calling for his fifth
or sixth slice, where they can't eat
more than two or three with relish.
And mavhe the hearty pie eater6ays
all the time that he knows IL is the
worst thing he can eat. But no one
quits putting pie where il will do the
most good on that account. And so,
also, IL is good TO learn that no less an
authority than the American Medical
association comes 10 the front with an
article assuring the public, both with
in and without the "pie belt" that
pie-when properly made-is not only
tOOthsome and wholesome, but a most
digestible product. Pie has been up
against a lot of criticism in the years
gone by. 1t has had 10 face a whole
lot of "indigestible" indictments and
folks with weak stomachs or finicky
digestions have said some pretty hard
things about il. But now even mince
pie is given a clean bill by the medical
journals expert. 1t has been proven
by tests that in the race through the
ailmentary canal pudding wins with
pie second and cake third. So, with
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22
RAILROAD COMPANY FILES
REPLY IN UTILITIES SUIT

The Los Angeles and Salt Lake
railroad-the Salt Lake Route-last
Friday filed with the public utilities
commission its answer in the case
brought against it, the Denver and
Rio Grande and the Utah railway by
the Bamberger Electric for joint
through rate from points ON the Utah
railway to Ogden. The answer is
along similar lines as those preceding
it, and denies any physical connec-
ton between the Salt Lake Route and
the Bamberger line at Ogden, and also
any knowledge as to whether the Lion
Coal company of Watts in Carbon
county is subject to discrimination or
high switching charges and long de-
lays at present by the lack Of a Joint
through rate, The attitude Of the
Denver and Rio Grande in the present
case has not yet been defined by an
answer,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22
WORK ON CRESCENT EAGLE
OIL WELL AGAIN RESUMED

After being delayed for almost two
months through the inability 10 Sc
cure sufficient easing, operations at
the well of the Crescent Eagle OIL
company, now drilling a mile from
Crescent station, on the Denver and
Rio Grande, have again commenced,
according TO w. T. Reeder, one Of the
stockholders Of the company, who was
at the Savoy Hotel in Price yesterday.
The necessary eight-inch casing has
been secured and at the present time
Is being set at five hundred feet TO
take care of the water encountered
above that depth. As soon as the cas-
ing is placed, drilling will be again
started. IL is expected that a com
pleton will be recorded within the
next fifty feet Considerable activity
is evidenced in the district ON the part
of visiting geological parties from all
parts of the country, according to
Reeder. +. IL. Finch, formerly con
nected with the United States geologi-
cal survey and who reported on the
Piney field of Lincoln county, WyO.,
for the government last January, was
a recent visitor TO the district. He is
now in the employ of the Dutch Shell
Oil company, The chief engineer for
Dorsey Hager, representing a large
New York syndicate, also as been in
the vicinity. Hager, the author of
several well known works ON geology
and considered one of the formost
petroleum biologists OF the United
States, is expected in the Green River
country during the next fortnight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22
GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATING
THE WEEVIL DOWN IN EMERY

The United States department of
agriculture has in press . new bulle-
tin on control of the alfalfa weevil,
which made It's appearance in Utah a
few years ago and has been spreading
nt the rate of about ten miles a year.
Reports received at the department in
the last few weeks show that the
wcgyil has been discovered in Reno,
New; Tippctt, New; Castle Dale in
Utah. Twin Falls, Ida, and in the
Malheur Valley of Oregon. No great
amount of damage has been done this
year. hut every effort is being made
10 intercept the progress Of the pest
before It can reach the large alfalfa
areas.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

has been resident Of Price and the
camps 81 the county FOR more than
twenty-five years, By profession he
ls a telegrapher and railroad mar, and
az the time of his election two years
years ago was manager Of the uptown
office Of the Western Du.ln Telegraph
company nt Price, Previously he was
employed hy Utah Fuel company as
clerk ana telegraph operator az Cas-
tie Gate. lie knows what hard work
h., He has had the county clerkship
but one term OF two years ana II the
voters ~ Carbon county give Il 90 him
the second time he rs willing 20 retire
gracefully, believing that two terms Is
an that can be reasonably asked,
Harry Smith has been accommodate
ing, painstaklug and attentive 20 all
his duties lie righuully deserves the
second term, During the war when
help was scarce muuys the night he
has put in al the office that his work
might be up. And, no extra charges
tu the county, either
Democratic County Central Committee
Nell VI. Mndsen, Chairman.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

The greatest invention of the ccn-
tury is that of a German IN Mayence,
according 10 the French paper 'Av.
cnir. who has discovered the secret Of
getting heat without fire. He has in
vented an apparatus which connects
the water from the faucet with the
electric current of an ordinary cleo
trio lamp. The heat produced IN this
way, at a practically negligible cost,
il 10 great that IN one hour n six-room
apartment Is transformed into a hot
house.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

City taxes are q mill lower this year
than last, Notwithstanding a hundred
and seyenty-fiye thousand dollars or
more has but recently gone into an
improved water system. An additional
bond issue of fifty thousand dollars
10 make waterworks improvements
and Ia pay OFF accrued Indebtedness
connected herewith should not in
crease the levy for the coming year
Greater revenues thercfrom may on
the other hand reduce taxes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

"There were mo- states in the demo-
cratic primaries or 40 the recent con
vention," Neil NJ Madsen, county
chairman, reminds ms. "The local
ticket as well as those of the state and
nation is the choice OF the people.
What have the republicans 10 say of
their conventionl Some may not
have observed the steamroller, but il
was there, just ask A. w. Horsley of
Price or the delegate from Kenilworth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

Price people are proud Of their Col
ton Springs water that Is as good as
any in the state or anywhere else. An
additional bond issue Of fifty thou.
sand dollars II voted ON October 30th,
as asked by the city administration,
will still further improve aud better
the system as yet incomplete
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

Under the fourth amendment 10 the
constitution of these United States u
man 5 house Is his castle and may not
be searched without q warrant. I'M
der the Volstead act no warrant shall
issue for the search of a home "unless
IL is being used for the unlawful sale
OF Intoxicating liquor" Sale, not use,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

Former Senator George Sutherland
of Utah Is spoken of by the Dcscrct
News as "Scnnlor llnrding closest
adviser and travcnng companion. T"
This explains the Ohio mans many
bad breaks but recently, especially re-
pudiation of the league of nations.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

The Sun has heard It intimatcd
that the clerk for a local pawnshop
was given the republican nomination
for the legislature that he might be
permanently shelycd politically.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

One reason corn has lodges so badly
is that the corn is afflicted with a
root disease which causes il 10 60
down even in a slight storm. Expert
ments have shown that this disease is
transmitted at least partly through
the seed. The United States depart
mcnt Of agriculture urges that seed be
field selected from healthy stalks.
Legal blanks all kinds. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

Wild ducks can be successfully
propagated in many marshy locali-
ties. The United States department
of agriculture has issued a new cir
cular telling of the most practicable
breeds and how to handle them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22
MOST. COMPETENT oITICIALi
DESERVES THE SECOND TERM

Nowhere In an Utah IL there 20 be
found better or more competent
county clerk than II, G, Smith, present
Incumbent and nominee on the demo-
cratic ticket 90 succeed himself NJ
clerk 81 the district court. also, he has
given tho very best 81 satisfaction az
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

the fresh pie season at its height, the
medical journal has furnished us with
a mighty good abb for asking for an
extra slice.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

attorneys ana oth-
erH having business
In court and other
wise with Cler X
Smith will readily
and cheerfully testi-
IS. The records In
all his departments
are just as they
ought 20 be and are
easily and readily
accessible at an y
time. Clerk Smith
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

Who OF the oldtimers can recall u
visit of Reed Smoot-cithcr rcclcsies-
tically or politically-to Carl.-n coun-
ty3 And, what has he ever done for
this section of the statc7
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

The Sun = advice 10 Carbon county
folks at this time is "bc sure you re
right and then let the other fel-
low do the betting.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

Paper and cotton are 80 high East
cn manufacturers may be compelled
before long TO make our clothes out of
wool.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22
CARBON COUNTY.


For State Representative
!. D.. HOLMES
OF SuunyHido
For County Commissioner
Four Year Term
4. y. FISHER
Of Helper
For County Commissioner
Two Year Term
WILLIAM EDMAN
~ Castle Gate
For County Clerk
~. &. SMITH
Of Price
Tor County Sheriff
n. 4. kEIITER
OF Price
For County Treasurer
N. =. ROBINETr
OF Price
For County Recorder
=. 4. CROCKETT
OF Price
For County Attorney
GEORGE VI. MILLER
OF Price
For County Auditor
~. &. SMITH
~ Price
Foor County Assessor
\. ". GOLDtNG
o. Wellington
For County Surveyor
X. ,. SCHULTZ
~ Castle Gate
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

Old Mexiro's president IS to have
his appendix rcmevtd Down there,
we imagine. ihvy II Just shoot it out.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

Eastern coal operators, being but
human, probably figure it is easier TO
get it out of the public than cut of
The mlnca.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

went mourning without Tho sun,
I stood up and cried In the congrcEa-
fion,---Job, 3O.25.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

1t used to take a lot of courage to
get married, but now it not only takes
lots of courage but lots of cash.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

Cold weather tho comfortable the
ings at home where Player Piano with good
for all the family brings the home and the
time goes like a dream
Children brought this brighter cheerful
They the bright side OF life they look back
with pleasure the good times they had homo with their parents
dollars and education and
make the home yourselves children don't buy these
and spend the other pleasures and
how, what's the use7
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

For District Judge
GEORGE CHRISTENSEN
OF Saupote County
For District Attorney
%. x. CLAY
OF Carbon County
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

For President
JAMES VI. COX
Of Ohio
For Vice President
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT
of Massachusetts
For United States Senator
MILTON II. WELLING
Of Box Elder County
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
HAROLD ~, STEPHENS
Of Salt Sale County
For Governor
THOMAS y. TAYLOR
Of Utah County
For Secretary Of State
EBERT -. THOMAS
Of Salt Lake County
For Attorney General
STEWART 4. DOBBs
of Weber County
For state Auditor
DANIEL o. LARSEN
Of Salt Lake County
For Treasurer
GEORGE VI. WIIITMORE
~ Juab County
For Supt. Of Public instruction
T.. y. MUIR
OF Davis County
For Representative In Congress
JAMES W. FUNK
u Cache County
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

Democratic County Central COMMITTEE
Nell VI. Madsen, Chairman.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

Issued Every Friday BY Sun Publish
ing Co. Unc.) II. W. Crockett. Mgr
The Era-leader., 1920-05-13

IT, HE America Of the old fashloned
Americans is gone; it's all ended.
Some still cling to primrose hopes, but
with the recent announcement that
the Salvation Army lasSieS have gwen
I'D their tambourineS for street collect
ing-pshaw! What's the use!
1t started with the buffaloes. Some
New York travelling men, dressed IN
the latest spring styles, ventured out
West. The buffalOes took one squlnt,
lay down on their spinal cords, closed
their eyes, groaned and died.
Ard then there came about the pass
ing of another beloved American in
stitution-the front yard. Home life
hasn't been the same since. With the
advent of skyscraper tenements and
flats front yards vanished. Now the
heads Of households when they come
home at night worn out with arguing
golf at the office all day have to sit on
the front doorsteps or 90 to the movies.
Suspenders have gone too. Anc
gone are 80 cent Sunday table chott
dinners, and family Surveys, and
all-day suckers.
And now the time honored role O.
the Salvation Army lassie's tintinnabu