davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

that with every form of amusement
parading itself in the public prints
the church could no longer afford to
ignore the power Of the printed word.
II cannot afford to further fail to
recognize and use the newspaper q
columns to advance. the interest Of
the organization. Can the church af-
ford not to advertise when a greater
number of souls approaching destruc-
ton can better be appealed to through
newspapers than through any other
source We see churches and Sunday
schools advertising in many of the
weekly papers of this country, while
the big city papers carry church adj
vertising night along. Attractive adj
vertising will arouse interest in any
church movement. and The Sun be-
licvcs q little Of il as an experiment
new to Price and other communities
would not be bad idea.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
CHURCH ADVERTISING TO GET
THE CROWDS OUT.

The fact that il pays 10 advertise
has long been recognized by success
full merchants, and il is interesting TO
pick mp papers from many sections Of
the country and see that the ministers
of the land are fast learning this
truth and applying il 10 their own
field, When the minister stops TO
think for one moment he cannot help
but realize he has the greatest thing
in all the world TO offer TO humanity
eternal life. There are two ways
of advertising by word of mouth
and through the newspapers. So the
preacher is an advertiser by word OF
mouth, but through this method he
can reach but few score Of people
each Sunday, while the newspaper
can carry his messages into hundreds
of homes every week. 1t would seem
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
WILL PROSECUTE HUNTERS
WHO VIOLATE QUAIL LAW

Reports are reaching the office of
the state fish and game commissioner
that hunters are killing quail in some
parts of the state, under the impress
sion that the game regulation pertain
ing 10 mourning doges applies also to
quail shooting. There is no open sea-
SON ON quail, says Il, II. Siddoway,
fish and game commissioner. 1.-THE OPP
en- season on mourning doves does not
include quail, and those who engage
in shooting them will be punished, II
convicted, regardless of the confusion
in their minds relative Ia the appliea-
ton of the law,' declares Siddoway
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
THIS THE GREATEST ALFALFA
YEAR IN HISTORY.

Whether the average Eastern Utah
citizen realizes h or not, this has been
a great season al over the United
States for alfalfa, Its cultivation in
this country began IN the dry regions,
because 10 has q habit of sending its
long roots tar down into the earth 90
gather whatever moisture there Is
hidden below, hut recently 10 has been
shown that Il thrives In regions where
there b. considerable moisture, While
alfalfa is comparatively new ia the
United States, it is one of the oldest
of the cultivated crops. IL was known
and appreciated q thousand years be-
fore Christ lramped the rocky hills of
Palestine When the Modes and Pers-
ians were trying to eXtermiuate each
other their horses were being sustain
ed upon alfalfa hay, Europe eulti-
waited 30 thousand years ago, and the
Spauinrds carried 10 across the ocean
10 South America, 4 Catholic priest
introduced IL into this country within
the last hundred years, and ID was not
until twenty-five on thirty years ago
that 10 began 10 bee cultivated as a
commercial crop IN the United States,
making lbs way from California across
the plains and thence 10 almost every
section ot the land Today il is one of
the most valuable crops in America.
This year of all years the harvest Is
a recordbreakcr and worth many mil
lions of dollars.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

John y. Miliburn gave a dance TO
| bis friends at rowp Hall at Price lie
had been home hu. a short tire from
Alaska.
f. 6. Lee. republican nominee for
commissioner. was in Price with his
two boys. Ray and clifton. The lat
ter were going to school at Payson.
J. T. schlacks was appointed divi-
sion master mechanic for the Denver
and Rio Grande at Helper, succeed
ing Richard English, resigned.
w. a. Thayn Of Wellington was do
ing business at Price.
Prof. J. w. Nixon was in Price from
Wellington. going to Huntington TO
visit his family.
T. w LEM McCarty OF Price was
figuring to attend school at Manti
during the winter
Miss Sadie Kimbail Of scofieid. now
Mrs. v. w. Pitcher Of Denver. Colo,
had come to Price to teach school
Mrs. J. A. Young was expected in
Price from Salt Lake City shortly to
Join her husband. The latter had
opened a barbership here.
Mrs. w v. johnson Of HELPER. now
residing at Heiner. visited relatives
and friends at Price.
Mrs william Floyd and babies re-
turned 60 Huntington after visiting
with friends az Price. All are now
residents Of Helper.
There-were come twelve hundred
taxpayers In Carbon county. u was
figured by Treasurer Albert Bryncr VI
all paid NJ there would he rsvonue
for the year Of s3i. $1,000.
Rev. Samuel Allison. the Methodist
minister for Price. Helper and Castle
Gate. held services at Price.
Marriage licenses were tssned to
Evan Jones and Mary Jane Thomas ~
Ccofield. Eugene r. Branch Jr..
and Agnes w Liddeli Of Wellington.
and to Ebonezer II. Thayn and RUsilia
Branch. aiso 81 Wellington.
W. G. Broeker. Helper merchant.
was advertising Kaufman clothes IN
the Price newspaper.
=. u. Cotner and ". u. Elliott were
running the CLARK Hotel at Price.
Thomas Fitzgerald ~ Price was re-
covering from q siege of rhcumatism.
Price school board had entered into
contract with "a Provo firm "a burn
two hundred thousand brick for the
first substantial school building here.
There was new baby az the home
81 Mr. and Mrs. Mcclure Wilson. The
former was working az coal mine
lup lee Curdingly Canyon. Fred J.
Thomas was delegated BY mutual
friends To- break the news Co father.
+. H Grundvig ~ Wellington was
In Zion with wagon load OF coal
hauled from Dcadman'H Canyon. ~
came from tho property OF Jesse
knight and later was sampled f1r ~
cokinF and other qualities.
Bids were 90 be opened Tor the firH,
brick school building at Prize 90 cost
ten thousand dollars. rho site was
the present location.
President Weubcn q. Miller. Bishop
iiorslcy. Albert Bryncr and John "a,
Pace were back az Price from sunday
school conference ~ Emery stake AT
Castle Dale.
Arthur j. Lea was back from tbs
EilHonite mines out near Fort pu.
cheHnc ana reported they were never
working better. lac was ,hs resilient
agent az Price cor the 81. i.oti1 Mo,
uWnrrH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Price Chamber of Commerce is this
afternoon having a big bonfire at the
rear of lobe Whitmore's pawnshop
from several hundred copies of the
last Christmas edition of the rag up
the road. This that local advertisers
at increased rates during the holiday
season may have an idea as to where
their money goes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
CandieSandI CeCream
MADE AT HOME

Don't forget that we are head
quarters for home made candy in
Price. II you have not already tried
some Of our pure, home made candies,
do not delay another moment, but get
some today, We know our candy will
please you. 1t is always fresh, too.
Take home some Of our delicious ice
cream Sundays.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
Smoking -?

Then try some Of our high grade
Havana or domestic cigars. All the
popular brands as well as several new
lines you'n like after giving them c
trial. Full assortment Of choice can,
dies Make il a point 10 buy here.
Stock always fresh and clean.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

ANY Carbon county man can tell
you that the honeymoon is over ms
soon as they begin 10 trim their corns
IN each others presence.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Your man who can't make up his
own mind wonders why he fails as a
salesman whose duty Il h. 10 make up
other minds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

The world is growing better. Bust
ness fourilushers mo- longer In signing
letters add the phrase "dietated, hut
NOT renh. ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

The great interrupter of pleasant
domestic relations is unpleasant do
nestle relations.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

II your no.ghbor calls you a fool,
don't be too hasty about punching
him. lie may have Numbered onto
the truth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Every man owes duty TO his coun-
try, Some pay, and others want Inc
country 10 pay them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

When one secs crowd on the
streets of Price these days it is hard
10 tell whether 10 Is an accident or
someone has offered a house for rent,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

went mourning without Tho sun.
7 stood M and cried I'm the conRrcga-
tion.-.-Job. 3O.2s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Honest toll is a credit TO any inan,
but many people object To the credit
system.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Nobody cares how much money
you We made except those who expect
10 get some of IT,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Good people don't have to adyer-
tise Il.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

The LATEST man knows that luck is
against him and that opportunity
never knocked At his door
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Maybe half of Price would know
what the other half is doing II there
were more party line telephones,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

The laws of this country were made
for all people 10 obey. 4 few people
do.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
CAMPERS BLANKETS

6xS0n olive khaki Here's blanket number that reminds
the old merchandise cheaper We
buy customers Get yours
1898 S4.75
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Carbon papers. rubber bands, type-
/ writer ribbons. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

our idea of good neighbors are the
families who are not rich. but have
sense enough not 10 pretend 10 h,.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
Wool, Woolnap and Cotton Blankets

The combined hundred and stores brings the
price Of these blankets down basis where realize in round figures
the the saving Buy them day and
quantity but that while have full
stock Ask for fall bulletin giving sizes and prices detail Space does
this
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

You may be as homely as a hippo
potamus, but if you have a heart as
big as one you II be beautiful.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Wedding invitations, The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

That good printing. II, sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

OLD NEWSPAPERS IN BUNDLES
ma OF one hundred, twenty-five cents.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
FOR SALE, WANTED,ETC

TWO Gents Per Word Each Insertion
No Charge Accounts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
Outing Flannel

Light medium 2ne Of the markets
anne heayvh and the finest qualities Bought by the tanoad and
the Penney system Several
grades choose sS Soc Atwood RED MILDLY FLANNEL
56-inch width s3es.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-19

conditions, be always said on his re-
turn, that every time he went abroad
he came back glad and proud OF the
fact that he is an American.
The next president Of the United
States will have great responsibilities
and heavy tasks. He will have TO
bring order out OF the chaos of dis
order which an administration Of in
efficiency and misrule has created.
Serious problems will have to be met
and answered. The man who under
takes this heroic task must be a man
who measures up big. He must be
an honest man, a fearless man. a
strong man.
When the Republicans in the Chi
cago convention eliminated all other
claimants for the honor Of standard
bearer they picked the right mar in
Warren Gameliel Harding of Ohio.
He is the man who can lead the
country out Of the darkness into the
light. He is a man We can pin our
hopes and our votes on with conf
dence that he will live up to the
great traditions Of the party Of Lin
coin and Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Harding and Coolidge. for home
and country, is a slogan every good
citizen. whether Republican or DEM
ocrat, a support with joy, with con-
fidence.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-19

IS cents worth of chocolates to make
the physic a necessity; he pays the
grocer and the butcher two prices
and registers appreciation; he gives
the banker S per cent for 4 per cent
money and recognizes that in unnat-
ural times one must expect unnatural
charges; he pays the garageman, the
picture show man, the drayman, and
the railroad their increased rates
without a kick. but when any of these
progressive business men desire a
handful of letterheads they are shock
ed at the continual upward trend in
the price of printing. We might offer
these gentlemen a number of valid
reasons for higher printing costs in
addition to the ones that they already
know to be legitimate, but do not
think it necessary to go into u bus
mess details to them any more than
We expect them to do this for us.
However, we will say to them that
the day the country printer owed
everyone in the community and was
dependent upon their charity for his
support-the day when he walked
in fear of his banker and approached
his grocer in confusion-is with all
offices of any consequence a thing of
the past. To be a successful newspa-
per man requires nearly as much
talent as it takes to successfully nan
age a soda fountain and should be
worthy of as much remuneration as
is expected by the proprietor of a
pool palace. In addition to this a
successful newspaper mar must have
sufficient literary ability to correct
the copy of men who wish CONNER
eial printing so as to make it intel
ligent in its construction. He must
work more hours than any other mar
in business in the village and must
pay his employees higher wages than
any other commercial enterprise in
the place and those are but few of
the reasons why it costs more to have
printing done in these days of ad-
vanced costs of everything than 1t
did when shoes we're selling for 49,
so, wheat for so cents and Horse
shoe" at As cents per pound. The
fact that we dare write and publish
these truths is proof positive that in
some Offices at least fear and trem-
bling have been superseded by that
knowledge of actual value which
makes for commercial and intellec-
tual independence.
1t is to laugh!-Clay Center, Neb,
Sun.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-19

by wise counsel. and ne has declared
frequently that a presidents cabinet
should enlist the biggest men Of the
party instead Of sawdust puppets to
bob their heads to presidential or
ders. Only by having men OF such
calibre can government really sue
coed, and when he is elected to the
presidency and takes his seat in the
White House next March Attn. his cab
met selections will show that his
practical knowledge of men will en-
able him to build up an organization
such as surrounded Lincoln. McKin-
ley and Roosevelt. all Republicans
who believed in this great fundamen-
tai policy.
Harding %personlly is the embodi-
ment Of the finest American man
hood. He is a good fighter, but a
clean fighter. He is a good friend,
but even friendship has never stood
in the way of his duty. He is an
able mar as his every private and
public act proclaims. He is a good
man, religious and tolerant, a gentle,
kindly husband and a good neighbor,
In Ohio they love him. They will
tell you that success has never gone
to Harding's head and that he is the
same genial. generous, keen witted
companion that he was when he was
just the editor of the Marion Daily
Star.
His employees on the Marion Daily
Star will tell you that he is their
friend and fellow worker, as we'll as
their boss, and that they take their
troubles, their joys and their worries
to Warren Harding with just the
same freedom today that they did
before the people Of Ohio selected
him for high honors.
Harding is an ardent patriot. His
love Of country and his worship Of
the flag is the outstanding thing in
his life. On the occasions when he
went abroad for rest, recreation and
study Of European governments and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-19
A Little More Common Sense,
Please!

There is enough profteering 60
ing on in this country without the
government promoting more of it.
In this connection We note a large,
juicy advertisement by the United
States Government in the New York
Times-mind you. IN NEW YORK
CITY. In this advertisement, Uncle
Sam offers for sale forty thousand
sets of harness left over from the
war.
What will happen? Some city
broker or middleman will buy up the
whole lot for a cheap price and take
them out to the country. where they
still buy harness and where he will
p~rofteer the life out of the farmer.
Ye gods! To be a government
official, is it unnecessary to have COM
mon n at all?
To the man of ordinary intelli-
gence, the sensible thing would have
been for the government to have in
sertd in about so country newspa-
pers a little more total expense than
the New York city newspaper charg-
ed for it. The large users of har-
ness-the farmers-would have seer
the government proposal and would
nave bought the entire 10000 sets
in jig time at REASONABLE prices.
In our opinion the government
would come out of such a deal with
more money than it would receive
from the middleman. We know
mighty well that the farmer woulc
get his harness much cheaper thar
the city profteer will sell it to him
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-19
Republican Reductions

Amazed at the great reductions
effected by the republican congress
below administration estimates for
appropriations, the democratic mi
nority is attempting to belittle saw
ings in government expenses amount
ing to s2,414,115,144.13 by calling
attention to the sum total of appro-
priations and obligations Of the gov
eminent at present, says Representa-
tive Frank w. Mondell, of Wyoming,
republican floor leader. Although
the total expenditures for the fiscal
year 1920 amounted to approximate
ly $500, 900, 600, exclusive of trans
actions affecting the principal of the
public debt, Mr.. Mondell explains,
the republican congress had no con-
troll i've these vast expenditures by
the administration and participated
in appropriating for them only TO the
extent of $2,838,2S3,432.76. This
amount was authorized. in the eight
fiscal appropriation bills enacted by
the republican congress in special
session a year ago. In authorizing
these appropriations, Mr.. Mondell
shows that the republican congress
reduced the estimates of the admin
istration $939,692.541.97. "Of the
sum total Of expenditures continues
Mr.. Mondell, more than three and
one half billions we're swallowed up
In the cost Of the government oper'
elton Of the railroads., in settling wal
contracts, and in the payment Of
$450,0 900 in loans to the allies
which, II is presumed, were contract
ed for before the signing Of the ar
mistice."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-19

can party.
Senator Harding is typical of the
opportunities of America. He was
born poor. His father was a strug-
Cling physician in a tiny Ohio ham
let. Young Harding worked his way
through school and college. He
worked during the Summer months
at farming, at railroad building, at
teaching, at house and sign painting
and at a printers case, to earn the
money to educate himself.
When he came out of college-he
went to a little, unknown college in
Ohio, which is no longer in existence
he taught school and worked as
a printer until he took over the stock
of liabilities of a little local sheet
which had more obligations than type
fonts.
Intensely practical and exceeding
ly ambitious, young Harding worked
night and day to build up that paper,
and today he has in the Marion Daily
Star as fine a small town daily as
is published in the country
Harding is self-made. He has
grown from a farmer lad into a man
whose wise judgment and counsel
have been courted by the biggest men
in his party.
AS an example of the old saying
that every American cradle is the po-
tential birthplace of a president,
Harding stands pre-eminent.
Through all his steady climb Hard
ing has lost sight of his early
struggles, He has always felt the
deepest sympathy and understanding
in the efforts of the working. classes
to better themselves. He has the
closest personal sympathy and under
standing with the farmer element be-
cause he has been a farmer. Since
he has grown to power and eminence,
he has been in contact with the class
es that administer the country's in
dustries, and he has learned their
problems and their difficulties. So he
is equipped mentally to weigh and
balance in the scales of his cool judg.
ment the rights and wrongs of each
In his public life Harding has ever
been governed mall his decisions and
votes by his cool Judgment and abil-
ity to put himself in the other fell
ow's place. He has not forgotten his
experience as a laborer and farmer,
and his votes have reflected his sym
pathy and understanding of the
needs of the masses. He has never
cast a vote against the interest OF
the people, and he has fathered and
supported all of the important meas
ures aimed to better the condition,
of the laboring classes. Among the
legislative acts he has supported may
be mentioned the child labor law,
~e minimum wage law, the civil SER
vice retirement law, the ~rehabilita-
ton of industrial cripples law and
the woman's bureau of the Labor De-
partment.
He has voted for woman suffrage
and supported the cause in states
where ratification was doubtful, using
his eloquence and his influence for
the cause Of suffrage.
Indeed every act of his political
career is marked by progressiveness
and far-sighted realization of the i'm
portance of political developments.
Harding Is a Republican of the
Lincoln and Mckinley type. Like
these great figures of the past he be-
lieves in the Importance Of co-opera-
tive action in deciding the great is
sues. He has consistently decried the
egoism of autocratic methods of gov
eminent. He has always said that
the great strength of the Republican
party lay in its willingness to profit
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-19

you about & I sed I am about done
she sed No yure not & you go rite
ahead now SO ahead / went.
Sunday-at Sunday skool the
teecher asst Jake who was Rebekka
G. Jake sed she was a lady which
lived on a farm which they called
Sunnybrook.
Monday-had a tawk with Jane
this afternoon p. m. & acksidently
got sentimental & / asst her diddent
she like me & she sed Diddent
dance with you and she sed it rea.
sassy. but all the same | have
feeling | am Ace high with that little
lady.
Tuesday-A lady which visits al
Jake's house was tawking with me
today & she asst me did my pa evel
disagree with my ma & | sed. Does
he well I'll say he does. And told
the honest Jacks 2 for here Of lately
pa disagrees with most everything
ma says. Only he never lets hel
know it.
Wednesday-The skool teechei
sold me G. Jake we was 2 take har
isthenicks next year at skool. Jake
| asst his ma what is Kalisthenicks 6
she sed she haddent never caugh'
none. But I diddent let her know
thot she was ignorant for l know
blame we'll it is some kind Of a boob
which we must study like Rithme
tick only worse. Mebbe.
Thursday-got stung on Getting
Rich. The Co. rote 2 me & sed Tt
get Rich work like the devil & don
spend a cent.