davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
o. o. o o o. o Q o 0 o Q
STARR NOTES .
@ @

starr, May 25s Mr.. b. J.. Pear
man has returned from Columbia,
where he went 20 I attend the State
Democratic convention.
Miss Mary Bowie of Anderson coli
lege spent yesterday OF home,
RIr Lafayette PearmRn sof. Cleye-
land, Miss, has been spending sever.
al days With his nepll Mr. :. p
Pearman.
Mr. W. Hs Sex Ton spent this week
i'm Columbia
Misses Jassis Smith, Bethia McMa-
han, Rossie and Matte Glinkscaies,
are home for the summer yaca ton
g from ON IIsiifiiii;esstt 10itiie5ss
Miss Aileen Heron win so to
Greenyilie, this week TO 1ttend COM
mancemeht st Lander college
Air.a Ed simpson who has been
! tssssSssing in tlreenyflie has returned
TO home to srend The simmer ynca-
tiOfls
e Tihe Stephen - Lee Chapter was
|enteriained Saturday afternoon BY
Mrs. -. II. Hodges and Mrs. Eugene
Chapman ct the home OF the latter.
BESIDES the etap 81 SsseEaaers there
was quite q nusn beE Of visitors p9es-
lant and the tlieetilS was an unusual
precedent DreHsdsd and the f0iloyFing
enjoyable program was gisesl:
1ilTtfGTnentel solo Miss Mildred
Ifodges
Elleal.ls.g q AE n Eat Ter Dean es-
er. Miss Elizn Crosa
lpstrnlnenti soso Hiss Meilei
Jones';
Duct Misses AIiidFed and AiSa
Hodges
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

During tho informal session, delight
full cream and cake were aeryed. Mrs.
iarys Pruite Will entertain the Chap
ter In June.
Ms. c. c. Jones will begin work
Monday on his handsome new home :.
When completed, Il will be one OF the
prftfiest In Anderson County.
Miss Mand Erskine OF Pelzer has
been elected one OF the teachers in
the Starr school for next year.
Mrs. W. A. Hudgens has returned
to Anderson after having spent the
week here with friends and relatives.
Mr.. E. J Pruitt has recently pur-
chased a new four-passenger touring
car.
Miss Claudia Heron will go to
Due West this week to attend Com
mencement.
TIE many friends here of Mrs. w.
b. Harokin OF Townville, are CORY
to hear that she is very i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Smith and dau-
ghter made a. visit TO Elberton. Ga
last Saturday and Sunday in their
touring car.
Mrs. Robinson's friends are glad to
see her back home after spending
several days at tho old homestead
with her son. Mrs. Parker Robinson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Q 0 0 o 90 o % 90 o 0 o o o
. EUREKA ITEMS . .
o n
o 90 o o ooo O 900 o o O O

Anderson, May 25.-Thc Rural Im-
provernent Association had. the pleas
ure OF listening to talks by Miss Fray
yer of Winthrop and Mis- Darlington
on last Tuesday afternoon.
The visitors present from the Ham
mond School association. were Ma
dams Pat Major, Eliza Hammond
lawrence Hall and Artaur Rhody.
Miss Annie Shirley came horne SAT-
urday from Starr. her school closing
on Friday. She was reelected for the
next session. =,
4 The Women's Missionary Society
met with Frs. }. M. 1arpsr on Tnurs-
day afternoon. All interesting program
was carried out. During the social
hour Mrs. Harper served delight
strawberry Ice cream and cakes.
our day school closes Friday after
a seven months term.
We are pleased with the progress
made. The trustees have furnished
Iue mouse with 40 new desks. mains,
globe, window guards, Miss Crowtiier
has been reelected for next session.
We do not hear much boasting on
gardens. the dry weather has kept
gardens back.
MIR. F'eid; McCrsrY of Autun spent
Thursday at las A., ShirIey,s. fs
We we're glad to see Mre. Elizaf1eth
Ballentine able to ride ont to her sons,
Mr. joe Harpers Friday AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Ballentine was a resident of our
community for years, we we're sorry
TO have to give her up. and are glad
TO have her come back to see ns. t5
Miss Bessie Minshall OF Greengille
spent the week end as the guest OF
Mrs. ITB. !. B Breazeale,
Messrs. w. G. and Fate Pearman OF
Tex. and Ark Brothers OF Mr., IS. N
Pearman. are here on visit.
Miss Valeria CTowthem spent Satar-
day and Sunday at her home near
First Greek.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
PALMETTO CHAPTER .
, 0 90 o o o o D o O o o o o {
Written for The IntaiIigence

Written for The ,InteiIigencG. !.
The Palmetto Chapter, youngest OF
the Anderson u. D. C's. was orgRnizetl
by M. j. Fl vandiy1ar at her resi-
dence, "Runnymeie" in Nov. 1902.
There were ten charter members. anu
Mrs. j. NJ. Sullivan. Jr. Miss Nina
Burriss) was elected as the frst
President. with Eubank Taylor secre-
tary and Treasurer Very shortly aR-
ter its organization the Chapter re-
ceived Its initial inspection by being
formally recognized al the State Con-
yention OF the u. d. e 5, convened in
Anderson In November 1902. Made M.
rs. II was of young girls fresh from
college or still In college, a tone tR
youthful enthusiasm and peculiar 10y
atty characterized the Chapter from
the, BEGINNING, and fortunately still
prevails.
For several years we have celebrat-
ed HaInptonss birthday, March. 2Sth.
by giving 8 dinner to ,tIga Confederate
Veterans or the county and We Join
the r.. u. Lee Chapter In celebrating
Memorial Day. It is our custom and
pleasure tns give .Isls Atlgi Lid whenever.
possible, to such worthy Veterans as
call on us: The chapter has tried to
stand for che v Welfare aud progress
of the town and was one OF the mary
organizations to give donatious TO the
Anderson Hospital. and the Public liz
brary. Enthusiastic new rsaIS Sors are
being constantly ad:...:;..:-- 70 our roll
which nIfnboS5s fofty-tiye, and under
the ieadetRfiS OF MISS Martha Bonllan.
President, and Mrs. w. j. Mnldrow,
ana Mrs. q 2. Holman, vice president,
Willingness Ue work makes the fsaIS
iition. Units, good feilowship and
the Chapter wps never III better colt.
mattp q friendly club. No small
thanks are due the eitizsnssof Ander-
son ard oHr fFieRds especially os. The
II. IL. Lee and Dixie Chapters sor their
kind interest and cooperative with us
IN the work We have done Ia the last
eleven years
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Jefferson Daytas birthday We :Ions,r
o.sr veterans with d dianer, ri BeGna
Vista Park which IS always d delsght-
fnl oeeasicH. sss
ne work which mas been Given sie4
cial attention lRte1y Is sendlng 8 Pe
Grams dangateT To- a derson s0l
this We have assistaa IN fi,i3 q 4 IS
and hope to continue
Dear Veterans W. Is y a my "a 81, Is
% many of yea III olis tst s ( 4 IS 4.
hearts ftiii 81 love and Joy W.
5Fal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Q 90 0 o o o o Q. o 0 0 o o q. a
Q THE DIXIE CHAPTER .
g. o

= Z
Tba I,iv,o ,,ha,ta, -p..,..
eonfedsrac af ss,.l..s,s .lssrs OF tne
izef, SyaS y loan tns e,ss gas oFsan- .l
which fIsi. - ..ss iut !
wars, escass, : SseSarg,n Mas IoFnlea
cai ~ so,,is.9. si,a i1istor.-
os N Is,o is.s stln inciaeIlls
ne. m 'is Ss,s ~, talch We're
n 49, ~. aiso 20 ale
tha - s ~ iss ntstoTs ana
yoi,,t,5 "a 4, ~, sue M
~. sss is.
f.., ot ls'e plHle
: ~ 60. ,r.,,..,,l
M St1t az 5ssy sHtElck,
st.s s. 5essi EArsoh. r,sinlll. 81 y
SA,sTsis A. : 9,a.s a. 1a...p.lltlli j,s q
aSss a5aIsil Ss.S,o sS3
go e, :, s.siSs.se s,,s.Vs..ss:s niesssss'
NJ ~: 3 Z. q Ntrtly -, se.
ts' 2altn sIisl, s1Hat.iepaull. .'IIta9 lll
S ui salihie agsIas.ts .s.-5
sls fa- asNtIi1ssle nan fi1E I'll kIlesss
Mss Miss lsenofa ss.1,I .ssonoEs Hubbard.
nlEs'5 al,'5'S,l,,i Sta,Iie nScSntly
MIS- MIs. [see Nellie r1ckens.
alls,s y 5s.ui ~ =, sste phs,a e
~ ss.Is' igtl ia SlEeatesale, l,es
lktN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
iar as they paas oycs 80 ,ifeat Dl-

fer as they paas oycs 40 ,',ifeat Dl-
vide"
Liberal contributions have been
made TO aIl OF the monuments erected
by the general organ lzaEi0n
II For many Years the Dixie hts beer
sisnally Ionofed I'm appearing on the
tie papers being eeieessa 1y d com
niittes. s,Sy y s.
The birthdaysSof onr heshes ire sscs
neglecteiis saiEa special Etsstinss being
held, or speclaI proaran prepared; On
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENT IS
-

IEsia: si: sii:s head :Sa: vii, VII, s 9;; siis;T
announcements OF candidates.. The
rates for these are as follows: For
eounty offices in both daily and
hemi-weekly, till election $3.50; in
ether S544, &c l5ssas sii al. ifs
strictly. For city offices. In daily
only: Mayor, $500; aldermen $500.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

DR., w. r. Ashmore Is hereby an
nounced as q candidate for mayor,
subject to the rules of the city demo
cratic primary election.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Wanted-To call special attention to
our Galvanized Steel Watering
Troughs for Horses, Cows, and
Hogs. Best, strongest, cleanest and
most durable trough made. Div
yer Roofing Co., "The Shop With
Reputation"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Voters OF Ward announce WaItef
iaahins ~ ~ END foz 4Es;dsrE;sil
from that ward. = e Y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Il. f. Elmore is hereby announced
as candidate for mayor, subject to
the rules OF the city democratic pri-
mary election.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

B. f. johnson is hereby announced a
candidate for Alderman from Eard
3. subject t5 the rules OF the demo.
cratic primary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

THE MInGET-Trial 2:1s-7 years
old. The fastest and best bred
horse you ever had a chance to
breed to, will be In the stud at
Davis Bros. Stables. Fee 1900.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Observation-Disclosures

Hereby anpotfnce myself a candi-
date for c6ufitS commissi sionera for the
Third Secticss ccnsisting ofS Garyin,
Briisiiy Creek. WI iillamston and Hope
we'll towtsh hiiss, subject to tie action
OF tho democratic primary Is
81. a. FoSTRth 1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

/ hereby announce myself q candi-
Ward 8, subject to the rules OF the
date for re-election as alderman from
democratic party. s,
Ghas. r. Spearman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
FOR Mayor

/ hereby anbaunces myself q candi-
fate for Mayor OF Anderson, subject
10 the rules Of the Democratic pri-
mary sS
4-sOtf. ]. ii. PAYNE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

j. II. Godfreys is, hereby announced
-; candidate Tor Mayor, subject To the
rtIies Of the City Democratic Pri-
mary election.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
FOR ALDERMAN

The friends OF j. I. Brownlee an
ncunGe him as a aicandidate for alder
man from Ward 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
WANTS

WASTEII- POSITION by college stu
dent during summer months. Will
consider any proposition. Address
\, care lntelligencer. 5-30-6t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
must pause to honor XII CourtIend
3{l4isg Kittie Cornishl.

We have bestowed over three hum
.tired Crosses Of Honor ON our Reter-
ans. The Dixie Chapter was the fret
80 anark the Eolsliers graves BY iron
CROSSES Of Honor Iyiis idea Was or
drew the desighe., many chapters
thfoagltoit this stste and others have
Rdepsed this perpetual Snefiorfai. Al
iaaEel wreath IS SEPT TO be- Illacea on
the casket Of every confedefate sold
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
ESTRAYED

Strayea-My Jersey Cow has stray
IN from my resiuence on e. Or
street again. Phone any informa-
ton or call at s412 E. Orr St.-A.
i. Wclschs Phone 360. 5-26-3t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
NTELLIGENCER
WANT ADS.
GET RESULTS
FOR SALE

For Sale Cane Seed, unknown, iron,
red-ripper and pole cat peas. Also
home raised corn. Write us Cor
prices G, W. g ]. e. Bauknight,
Walhalla, s. C. 5-20l6tn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Eh4M sEPTus

, ooo Oooooo 0 0 Q oooo 0
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
LOST

l.osf5-0ne bunch KEYS, with Coca-Co-
la opener. Return to this office.
G-2e, Il.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

o o o o o o o o Q 0
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
News 0f Anderson County
Gathered for The intelligence By Correspondents In All Cor
tneEs of This Splendid Old County 1 5
HOPEwELL NEWS

, o o o 90 % 600 o o o q
The Lamar register., 1914-11-25

from Chicago to Los Angeles, making
the run in about sixty-three hours, is
primarily train of service, with bar
Der, valet, manicure and stenographer
as typical examples of it's convent
ences. There are also bathing facili-
ties, stock market reports are handy
and the latest world news is provided
in Geographic bulletins. Instead of
the usual custom of sending walters
through the train calling the hours at
which meals are served, the steward
in charge quietly announces this fact
to each passenger as the meal pro-
|ceeds."
The equipment is all-steel and con-
sists of a ten-section Pullman observa-
ton, two all-drawing room Pullmans.
one compartment Pullman, Fred
Harvey dining car and buffet-library
lear. Air which the passengers breathe
lis automatically washed and cooled.
The Lamar register., 1914-11-25

The upbuilding Of the domestic sugar
industry will provide such competi-
ton and will make certain that sugar
will be kept consistently cheap.
The development of merchant mar
inc and of commerce carried in Amer
lean ships is one Of the nations needs
to which attention is now being given.
The largest deep-water fleet of Amer
lean ships in existence is engaged in
the sugar trade Between Hawaii and
Porto Rico and the mainland. De-
struction of the, sugar industry will
mean less instead pf more ships under
the American hag.
Production at home of Americas
sugar will mean Che distribution of
$500, OOO, 900 year to American in
dustry for labor, supplies and trans
portation.
Isn't it worth while to grow, de-
mand and consume sugar Produced
in the u. s. AT"
The Lamar register., 1914-11-25
Easy to Avoid Danger

A recent fatal accident in Ohio
calls attention to a danger to farmers
which cannot be too widely circulated.
Since 1875, when the first American
silo was built by DIR. Manley Miles,
this method of preserving forage
for livestock has been generally adopt
led. Although the Department of Ag-
riculture has frequently called atten-
ton to 80 danger Of carbon dioxid
gas accui.. dating in silos under GER
tain conditions, no fatalities have been
reported heretofore. On the morning
Of September 10, four workmen on
the farm Of the Athens (Ohio) State
Hospital assembled the ladder on the
outside Of a silo to an open door
about twelve feet from the top and
jumepd down one after another onto
the silage. the top Of which was about
six feet below the door. About five
minutes after, two other workmen,
following them found them unconsc-
ious. Although a large force Of
workmen were Immediately summon
ed and the bodies of the four men re-
moved at once through lower door.
the physicians Of the hospital who
were at once on the ground were I'M
able to resuscitate any of the four
men. Evidently the carbon dioxid
had accumulated during the night, fill
ing the silo up to the level of the
door and forming a layer Of carbon
dioxid gas six feet deep. Such acct
dents, says the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association, might cas-
lily be repeated on any modern farm.
Agricultural journals should call the
attention of the farmers to this dan
der and should urge that silos be
carefully ventilated before being en-
tered.-From 1.-THE Elgin Dairy Re-
port" of Nov. Ia, 1914.
The Lamar register., 1914-11-25
DELUXE TRAIN
Will Resume Service on the Santa Fee
on January S

Topeka, Nov. 1.-THE fourth ami
versary of the Santa Fe Deluxe will
be celebrated on January 5, when the
first deluxe train of the season will
leave Chicago for Los Angeles. AL
though only four years old this COM
ing January, it is de'iledly lusty in
FAINT and is rapidly gaining in popular
ity, according to j. M. Connell, gener-
al passenger agent Of the Santa Fe.
Advance reservations Of space well
into January have already been made.
1t is operated once a week in the
winter time for those who like super
ior service and are willing to pay for
it.
at supplies a long-felt want" says
Mr.. Connell land is supplementary to
our California Limited, which runs ev-
cry day in the year. The Santa Fee is
not selling speed in connection with
the de-luxe, but service. Most extra
fare trains in the east are operated
with the idea of making the quickest
time possible. The Santa Fe deluxe
while it is one of the fastest trains
The Lamar register., 1914-11-25
Straw berries in Continuous Perform
ance

That, perhaps, mythical parsonage
who was such a gormand for straw
berries that he followed the ripening
line from the Riviera in the spring to
it's vanishing point in Russia in mid
summer SO that he could have saucer
fuls of his favorite fruit every day
fresh from the vines, could now save
his railroad fare and all the hard
ships of travel by establishing him
self for the season besid a straw
berry patch such as horticulturist
in Memphis has brought into exist
ence.
We observe in the Commercial APP
peal of that city that "Mr. Walker
has large patch of the ever-bearing
strawberries, which were originated
by the famous horticultural wizard,
Luther Burbank. He brought several
complete plants to the Commercial
Appeal Office yesterday, which con-
tanned more than a dozen large and
luscious berries, ripe and red, num-
Der of half-grown berries, and several
blossoms. Mr.. Walker says the plants
have been bearing since early spring,
or for fully six months"
And so the strawberry crop is made
perennial. Even city people might
raise them under glass, and if they
would install a mich goat in the back
yard and take pains to keep bee
as the city girl expressed it, they
might enjoy ampler blessings than
those who merely live in land flow
ing with milk and honey.
The Lamar register., 1914-11-25

again this year. Does anybody sup
pose that if these proposed laws hal
been of such vast importance as their
promoter claimed two years ago,
that they would not have again come
before the people for consideration ?
The point we make is that so many
of these proposed laws and amend
ments, which seem to be of such vast
importance at the moment, are really
not demanded by the peolpe at all, be-
cause one defeat serves to lay them
upon the shelf. In the case of the
prohibition amendment, there was an
insisted demand upon considerable
portion of the population that this
law be enacted and, therefore, it came
up again and was enacted. But the
vast proportion of these proposed
laws are the passing whim or fancy
of persons of the Ben Lindsey type.
They have a new grist of laws each
year and just as soon as the people
vote down one batch they bob up with
another.
Therefore, we say that the safe rule
in ?. citing upon these proposed laws
is 20 vote against them. unless per
son is fully convinced by examination
that it is good thing for the state
He may rest assured that if it is some
vital issue it will not down until it
has either been enacted by the people
or the Northumberland Springs
Telegraph.
The Lamar register., 1914-11-25
PAYROLL PADDER Punched
Santa Fe Foreman Arrested Monday
Charged With Carrying Fifteen
Dead Men on Payroll

C. E. Morrison, for seventeen years
in the employ of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fee railway, in charge Of bal
lasting and road repair gangs in Colo
RADIO, was arrested near this city on
Monday by SPECIAL Officer Tim
O'Leary on a warrant charging him
with padding the payrolls. He was
taken to La Junta and placed in the
county Jail to await hearing in the
district court.
Morrison was in charge of about
$50 Mexicans engaged in ballasting
the Santa Fe line with Stag between
La Junta and Nepesta. 1t is charged
that during the past five months fif-
teen names of dead men have been car
ried on the payroll, that time checks
have been isued payable to the dead
men and delivered to Morrison by the
Santa Fe to be turned over to the
men. The company alleges that these
checks for dead men have been regu-
larly cashed, their names being forg-
ed.
Morrison is said to own a comfort
able home in Denver and to be in good
circumstances. He has a family, and
is we'll known in railroad circles in the
eastern part of the state. His friends
are confident that mistake has been
made in his case and that he will be
able to prove his innocence of the
cho rUae Rockv Ford Eutarnriae
The Lamar register., 1914-11-25
GROW SUGAR AT HOME
'Produced in the U. s. A." Should
Be Slogan of Growers and Users


Be Slogan of Growers and Users
Every argument that holds good for
the making Of other classes Of manu-
featured goods in the United States
applies with treble force to the pro-
duction of Americas sugar supply at
home.
The home production Of American
sugar involves not only a factory
process but also farm process. Every
additional ton Of sugar produced
from American soil will benefit not
alone the grower and the laborer in
field or factory; it will benefit every
sugar consumer as we'll by making
more certain a permanent, reliable
supply of sugar for his use.
Any great increase in American
sugar production must be largely an
increase in the output Of beet sugar.
Every acre of land devoted to sugar
beet culture is thereby put in condi-
ton to produce greater yields of other
crops grown in rotation with beets.
The general adoption of sugar beet
cultivation would result in ire
mendous increase of our agricultural
production.
Why not a concerted, nation wide
movement among both producers and
users of sugar for the production of
Americas sugar from American soil :?
No other phase of the MADE in the
U. s. A." movement now assuming
nationwide proportions holds equal
possibilities for increasing the welfare
and prosperity of all classes of Amer
leans. Produced in the U. S. A.
from start to finish-should be the
slogan applied to sugar.
Agricultural, improvement-bigger,
and better crop yields-a larger pro-
duction of foodstuffs-is one of the
country's most urgent needs. The de-
velopment of the domestic sugar in
dustry will satisfy it. II. Pei
To convert our unfavorable trade
balance into favorable one so far as
the exchange of foodstuffs is concern
ed-to buy abroad only what we can
not produce at home-is necessary
step toward the establishment of more
prosperous conditions. By growing
our entire sugar supply from our own
soil we shall keep at home over $780,
100000 year now sent abroad. and
shall wipe out two=thirds of the un-
favorable trade balance in this branch
of our commerce.
To escape from our present DEEPEN
dence upon a foreign grown sugar
suply-interferenc with which at any
time might result in serious loss and
the infection of high prices upon the
American consumers-is a matter of
national Importance, Extension Of the
home sugar industry will make US
independent Of foreign nations,
More separate factory units for the
production Of sugar in finished state
are needed to free consumers from the
risk of subsection to a refining COM
bination of vast wealth and power
and to insure widespread competition.