davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
pRY TERRIroRY nEcIsIoN.

The importation into "dry" terri
tory ~ beer or other intoxioants. even
IN lunch basket as part of picnic
lunch with subsequent consumption
of the liquor Is held as violation Of
the state liquor law. and violators are
liable uRder its provisions This Is AN
opinion given last Friday by A. n.
Barnes, attorney general. In answer
ing a question submitted by John
Walsh, probation officer OF Davis
county. Violation in this case, ac-
cording 10 Barnes. comes under the
new Funk law.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
TWELVE THOUSAND POUNDS
OF FLOUR IN PARCEL POST

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. June 20.
The largest single parcel post ship
ment which ever left Mesa county
went out yesterday morning when the
Mesa Flour MN company shipped
twelve thousand pounds OF flour 60
Myton. Utah. paying tiGb.ts postage
on the same. Tho great load u flour
attracted a lot OF attention. Two hum
dred and forty bags OF fifty pounds
each comprised the load,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
sUnsCRnERs, NOTICE

The majority OF subscribers 10
The sun desire that II shall not be
discontinued when their subscrip-
lions expire. This Is the reason
why, II you want The sun discOn-
tinued TO your address when the
period for which payment Is made
has expired, you are asked 20 noti'
the publisher by card. letter or per-
sonally, II is as easy to stop The
sun as Il Is TO start Il. and the pa
per viii not be sent longer than you
pay for IL, n Il Ia your desire that
II be discontinued aud so notify the
publisher. One subscriber gets an
cry II We stop his paper. while an
other gets angry II we keep on
sending, The latter believes we
want 10 force the paper upon him.
Please notify us II you want The
Sun stopped.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25

The Sun has ON the way a com
plete line OF office supplies, etc.
The Suns place OF business Is at the
old Advocate building, Main street
Mail orders for stationery, printing
OF every description, blank books.
legal blanks, deeds, mortgages and
the like given prompt attention.
Address, The sun, Price, Utah.
Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25

Lawn mowers sharpened aud re-
paired at Goodman's.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25

WHO DOES NOT READ THE
SATURDAY NEWs2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
METHODS IN FARMING
THAT MAY APPEAR NEW
But All the Same They Arc Twentieth
Century Ideas, anu They Must
Prevail just Now,
THE TRACTOR GETS IN ITS WORT,
Rotation of Crops and Keeping Land
Busy All the Year Around Re.
quires Much Thought and Whole
Lot of the Best Machinery.

Farmers all over the Southland AFRO
beginning to realize that to farm Il,
the one crop" way. they are risk,r.,
their "bottorn dollar their years .,
labor and their future credit. On a.,
uncertal nty. The "one crop, far,'
can be sure OF n prosperous wear nn,,.
when he raises a large crop, and If ,,h,o
to sell II at a good price. Unless nj,
is done he Is losing money and making
inc next years work more difficult To
finance. w
stop and consider for a momen, ~.
prosperity OF the Western farm.r..
On their farms they raise corn, wheat
oats. hay. which they actually sell IN
virginia farmers, In spite of the fact
that Virginia farmers arc in a position
TO raise them Mt n smaller cost. The
farmers of the South who rails. thar
one-crop- cotton" and some of .ber
'hcir one tobacco or peanuts, would do
well to fix this fact firmly I'm their
minds: diversified farming pays,
Why should Virginia farmers mako
the western farmers wealthy by bnv.
ing from them the very things We ar
raise on our own farms at smaller
cost hence at larger pront we
shouldn't.
Southern farmers. try the hor am,
hominy idea. Try to raise YOUR own
hay. corn and oats; raise your own
i've STOCK. have your own meat; raise
enough for your own needs. raise
enough so that you can sell at a profit-
a big profit.
NEW METHODS THAT COMMEND
THEMSELVES EVERY DAY IN YEAR
1t seemed TO the writer that the
time saving traction engines 20 gen
orally In use in the West, were too
srcnt an expense for the smaller farmer
OF tho South.
Last week tho writer had the pIeas
ure OF visiting the farm of w. f Har-
ris. near the Tree hin farm, south OF
Richmond and seeing demonstrated the
lcOnIInued ON Ninth PaunA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
SOMETHING is DOING IN
GOOD TOWN OF WEST POINT

WEST POINT. VA, June iA.-Th.
West Point Veneer Compgnv. On. ne
West Points best industries. which
closed for while, has resumed onera-
tiOn.
The board Of directors Of m. yor1
R!Ntr Farmers Exchange Inc has re
Gently held a business session al IN a
ofhces of the exchange at the Southern
railway docks. President l.. r. O'Bara
o! yorktown, presided, and much busi
ness OF Importance WAS discussed snd
transacted. The outlook for the er-
change is exceedingly bright Shipment
of potatoes will begin this week The
manager Of the exchange expec,s to
ship hfty carloads. The Old Dominion
Industrial Corporation has sold ven,
recently, several ten-acte farms Ia
Litbuanians from West Virginia These
are the advance guard of colony of
nearly loo families who are to com
mere TO furnish labor in the factories
already under contract +. II Sprasue
OF the West Point Developmen, Como,
ration. now developing Manhattan. on
the Iamunkey, is selling much of INT.
property 10 Lunenburg people
H. Bruce. manager Of the Gresham
bridge Company, of Richmond. was
prtsen; AZ recent meeting % the civ
fathers and arranged for financing me
building OF Fourteenth Street Wcs,
Point, way 10 the bridge Work viii
begin at once.
Farmers Of the York River section
need no longer doubt the successful
growing Of alfalfa in this section. "
]. Taylor, OF "Elltham," New Kent. ius,
across the Pamunkey River in sight al
West Point and adjoining Manhattan,
mas field OF alfalfa in which a heish,
OF nearly six feet is reached In som.
places.
PROJECTORS and those Interested in
the soil should take peep in the gar.
den OF Francis p. Bagby and see how
Vegetables grow in West Point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
THINGS GOING ON IN SOUTH;
NEW ENTERPRISES START
Times Mny lie Dull. but Investments In
Dixie Are Attrnctivc--inhus.
trial Notes.

BALTIMORE. Juno 19.-Among tho
Southern Industrial and other develop
mental enterprises reported in this
weeks issue Of the manufacturers Rec
ord are the following:
II. T.. Lee, Laurinburg ~ c. plans
organization OF company with $500, 900
to 100000 capital to build cotton mill
OF Drick construction. equipped with
$4,000 spindles. electric power. etc.
Richmond Forging Corporation. Rich
mond. Va. Will build and equip brass
foundry: estimated cost $4,000
Eastern Carolina Light * Power Co,
spring Hope. ~ c.. Will construct hydro
electric plant on Tar River. three miles
from Spring Hope, and electrical trans
mission systems to several towns; viii
ultimately develop 5000 horse power. the
first installmcnt to be 25o-horse- power
unit.
Leedy Oklahoma Zinc Company.
Leedy. Okla, was Incorporated with cnn
i'll stock OF $4,000 to Develop zinc de-
posts.
Bradshaw Land & Timber Co. Cars.
viIle Va, was Incorporated with cnpi-
ital stock OF $4,000 to develop zinc de.
her. etc.
Wise Coal Land Corporation. Wise,
Va. was chartered with capital stock of
100000 TO dcyelop coal lands
Galveston Drydock & Construction
co" Galveston. Tex. was organized;
aPpied 10 city Commission for fifty
year tease on 6O0-foot frontage on chan
mel by depth of 1900 feet on dixie as
size Tor marine railway, drydocking and
shipbuiidinE plant; guarantees TO ex-
tend Sloooo0 within two years and
Sl6o,ooo within five years: II lease is
granted plans TO build l.5O0-ton marine
railway, e,5oo-ton floating capable of
handing vessels of 3o0-foot length and
shipbGildinE stocks: dock will be about
~ let wide. making possible increase
or iifting capacity to 9.a0O tons
birmingham Tuscaloosa Railway &.
Utilities Co. Birmingham, Ala. will
construct gas holder OF 100000 cubic
rect capacity in Tuscaloosa. and Law
Two to eight-inch Kas mains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
VIEWS AND NEAR-VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
ny FRANK S. wOODsON.
Industrial Editor

ihis column II open To contribu-
TORS who have something to say of
n suggestive nature, and who nrc
Wiling TO make hints and suggcs-
nons looking to the better dcycIop-
ment OF the good old States of Vfr-
E,nin. West Virginia, and North
.nrohnn' md who cnn hold their
.usseSt'ons down In my one issue
to from 100 to 2OB words, Such com
municattons, addressed to the In
dusfrfal Editor, will receive prompt
attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
or district fair. conducted upon sound
business principles for the bencht Of
the people 1t serves
RICHMOND Is GOOD PLACE
Traveller From Afnr Sees Richmond
As II Is-Good Place to stop oven In.

Editor Seldge. OF the Weldon, y. c..
News. "old-reted' at the reunion and
when he got back home safe and sound
he wrote for his paper as follows:
We found Richmond decidedly wet
and cold as to weather conditions, but
with warm. openhanded hospitality
which effectively lined with silver each
cloud overhead. 1t was indeed n glor-
tous reunion IN the capital OF the Con-
federacy and We were not surprised
TO learn that there are quite n number
of people who would prefer TO freeze
TO death In Richmond, rather than to
live on milk and honey" in almos,
any other place on the globe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Review md Outlook.

The special report of r. c.. Dun G.
w. y. LOT me week. as prepared especial
~ for the Industrial Section OF The
Times Dispatch. reads as follows:
General business continues tn ex
pand, although international uncertain
YES are sun a restraining influence
9easonabie weather has been the most
favorable factor towards business i'm
?rovemcnt Hot weather, following
neavy rain, has improved agricultural
conditions to such an extent that crops
are not more than one or two weeks
Dchlnd the season. Cotton is grow
ing well and no unfavorable conditions
nave arisen in the tobacco belt. While
the peanut area of the southea stern
counties OF Virginia has been only
slightly reduced this year, the present
Indications arc that better prices will
prevail a $ practically the whole of last
years crop has passed out of the
growers hands and reports from deal
ers Indicate the supply with them TO
be under normal.
There has been no notable change
with Richmond jobbers during the past
week. Orders for immediate shipment
are small and are principally for FILL
ing purposes Some fair-size orders
for future shipment have been received
by Shoehouscs
The real estate market continues
dull, sales Of only small proportions
being made. building operations are
holding up well, and there is still n
satisfactory demand for building ma
terial and kindred supplies
Retail trade shows Improvement as
the season advances. Merchants have
bought conscrvatively throughout the
entire year, and there should he less
old stock TO work off at concessions
as the season closes -,
"Clearings with Richmond banks for
the week were S2,oo7.335 as compared
with s7.9S5,976 the preceding week, and
$I.I34,0lI the last week in May"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Building New. OF Nor,o,1

NORFOLK, VA, June 1e.-The renor,
OF the Building Inspector for the month
OF May shows that during that month
hfty-eisht permits were issued, the
value of the building to be erccted
hereunder being estimated at sl55.57s.
inns is considered remarkably good
showing, In that about EQUALS tho
figures for May OF last year That
there is no decrease is cause OF con-
gratulatfony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Which Kind Ia Yours.

The desolate home-no paint on the
house, no honeysuckle over the door
and no time or money for the COM
forts within that 20 to make house
home-such conditions are farreach-
Ing in their effects. especially upon
children. No amount OF schooling can
dim the memory or change the effect
on the hoy of such a home, for the
picture that is burned into that boys
brain lives forever. Is 1t any wonder
boy raised under these conditions
hates the sight OF cow and even
the farm itself, and is going to get
away from 1t forever at the earliest
opportunity.
In contrast TO this, there are other
farm homes where the question of how
to keep the boys on the farm never
arises. Surrounding these homes are
neatly moved lawns, with flowers
trees and vines around the painted
well-kept house which contains
plano. books and other comforts. Here
is found contentment and happiness.
Great Waste of Energy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Great Waste of Energy.
There are some statistics that may
or may not he reliable:
There are 100000 people milking
100000 cows twice every day in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

CONTINUED on Seventh PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

LContInued on Ninth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Tractor blowing on farm near Richmond.

United States, yet one-third OF this
energy is more than wasted, as there
are 100000 cows that never did any
thing to help sustain the farm. and
never can or will. Cows of this kind
are bred on from genration to genera
ton, and when we stop to consider
how easy it is to apply the dairyman's
Nardsrick. in the scales and the prop
or test TO every dairy herd. and vet
realize that less than per cent of the
100000 dairymen in the United states
are using this yardstick to-day, II
staEgers us that such conditions as
these should continue TO exist Such
n waste of energy is truly appalling
Talk About County Fairs.
In tho following from that good pa
per- the Amherst Progress. there are
some fine suggestions:
t'repara tons are now being made for
our county fair, which gives promise
OF being the hest we have ever had
me value OF the fair can hardly he
over estimated. 1t is one of the hest
means to community union. as II fos.
ters union of interest between town
people and country people: il enco,Ir-
ages the production OF better crops.
better animals, more manufactures
mandy work. fine arts. culinary science
fancy work and other things too nu-
merous to cnumcrate.
IT would be found. doubtless, il ar
investigation were made, that in the
counties and districts of Virginia and
all the South, where annual fairs are
held. the people are more PROSPEROUS
neiShbors more united. with social and
moral standards higher, than before
fairs were held. The fair has an intiu-
ence Tor better things. not only in pro-
duction. but for cooperation and n
higher type Of progressive citizenship.
The fair is the best advertisement
any community can have. 1t tells the
people of the community what they
may accomplish and it shows the pco-
pic outside of that district what is
produced. what the citizens stand for,
and what the possibilities of such peo-
pie may be.
There is no better example OF un-
selfish service than that rendered by
the officials ard stockholders of the
various fairs, when the Interest of the
community is the object, rather than
profits to stockholders And it would
he hard to invest for public enterprise
in any better way than the county
The border vidette., 1915-01-02
JANUARY 2, 1915.
LOCAL NEWS.
It is now Judge Gittins.


 ary."
 1915 promises to be Jim 1 Dandy"
 Get a Thermos bottle at Inter national Drug Store. adv.
 Have you joined the Cave Club?
 Harry McKeel says T should worry.'
 Cerro de Plata mining stock is looking up."
 Dunbar, the real estate man, reports business brisk. The chickens" have all gone. Yuma is their destination.
 Orange blossom candies at In International Drug Store. adv.
 You will find beautiful trays in solid mahogany at Marsh's. | adv.
 Sheriff Mcknight says be's going to have a cleanup day." MT. Hobo, please take notice.
 V. P. Hanson, the Elgin mer- chant, spent New Year in No gales. He will return home to- | days.
 Bring the babies to see our toy display. GEO. B. MARSH, INC. adv. Kenneth Kennedy, one of Collector Hardy's efficient office force, spent New Years in Pata- gonia.
 Mrs. Jane Mcfarland is spend ing New Years with her hus- band at the Mcfarland ranch near Patagonia.
 The ''dry" lid is now on in Arizona, and Sheriff Mcknight says he's going to see that it stays on tight.
 A vacuum sweeper would be highly appreciated as a gift, by any housekeeper. Have you seen them at Marsh's? adv.
 Today MT. and Mrs. Ed. Lanier will go. to Tucson, on a com bin ed business and pleasure visit of a couple of days. -.-.-...-.- -.---.-
 Lee Parker has this week been a visitor in the city, from his ranch in the foothills of the Huachuca mountains.
 B. L.. Ish, the mining man, is here from the Gro Blanco dis trict, where he has group of splendid mining claims.
 Splendid toilet sets at Inter national Drug Store. adv. P. J. Mcintyre, one of the best known mining men in south ern Arizona, is out on the hills looking after his assessment work.
 Superintendent Tom Kruttsch- nitt of the Southern Pacific, was business visitor in Nogales Thursday of this week, from Tucson.
 Have you seen the new line of handsome screens shown at Marsh'S. You cannot fail to find one that will please you. adv.
 l.. Lulley says he is still do- ing business at the old stand, and wishes his numerous friends and patrons a happy and pros porous new year.
 Mrs. Anna H. Fortune, widow of the late Walter Fortune, is here from Patagonia, on busi- ness connected with the estate of her late husband.
 Joe Dupuy will go' to Santa Barbara, California, where he may decide to make his future home. Mrs. Dupuy and the children are in Tucson.
 The Jockey Club. just across the line, is doing a thriving busi- ness, and MeSsrs. Januel & Lima, the lucky proprietors, are wear ing broad smiles of contentment.
 R. l.. Parker and wife of Par ker Canyon, are enjoying sev- eral days in the city, guests of Judge and Mrs. Frank J. Duffy. Mr.. Parker is brother of Mrs Duffy.
 William Colburn of the Lyric, has opened restaurant and eX tends to his friends a cordial in vitation to 'drop around any old time" Bill will treat you white.
 Miss Mamie Donaghue's "Lov- ing Cup" presented to her with +l0 0f
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

LOHuOTS-IOHOOII 10 JdTHG-SLIISNSu
again today following another Ger
man aerial raid over the eastern and
southeastern coasts of England. The
point of attack indicates the enemy
was trying to injure docks and naval
stations and that this city was not it's
objective.
But London is fearful that this raid
is the prelude to another aerial attack
on the city itself
Secrecy regarding the exact objec-.
tive of the German attack is main
tanned by the war Office. The bare
statement is made that bombs were
dropped at various places, with little
material damage.
Further cause for alarm is felt in
mysterious telephone calls to several
Americans, warning them to get out
of London with their families at once.
Berlin, via Wireless to London
War Office admitted French troops
have temporarily occupied" ruins of
Souchez sugar mill, around which
desperate fighting has been proceed
ing for several days.
Berlin, via The Hague.-Kaiser
Wilhelm arrived at Galician head
quarters of Austrian Archduke Fred
erick and was given tremendous ova-
ton by Austro-German armies.
Berlin, via Amsterdam.-Few SOL
diers killed, no officers injured, in
French air raid on headquarters of
crown prince Thursday. Aeroplanes
were shelled and fed, scattering
bombs over wide area.
French war Office announced that
20 aviators attacked headquarters of
crown prince.
London. - German submarines
have bagged 13 ship victims around
British isles within 4S hours. Crew
of French steamer Penfeld, torpedoed
in channel, reached Brest, France,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
RoUMANIA REMAINS NEUTRAL

Berlin, via The Hague, June S.
The allies have failed in the efforts
to induce Roumania to follow Italy
into the war. Russia and Roumania
have been unable to come to terms
and private advices received here to-
day indicate that the threat of a Rou-
manian invasion of Austrian terri
tory has at least been temporarily re-
moved. Russia, according to reports
brought here, refused to accede to
some of Roumania's territorial de-
mands
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
ENGLAND RAIDED AGAIN BY AIRSHIPS = SUBS
49,. BAG Is SHIPS IN 4S HOURS

Lone Powerful German offen-
siVe launched against British at
Ypres.
German submarines combing wa
tiers of Won Tirpitz' war zone. They
have sunk at least 13 vessels, of
them neutrals, in the last 48 hours.
In 'Galicia, Gen. Mackensen is press
ing on in desperate attempt to crush
Russians and drive them out of Ga
icia.
Something more than attempt to
influence Balkan neutrals back of
this gigantic air, land and sea often
sive. Unanimous belief that Ger
many has seized upon present mo-
ment as most advantageous for sue
cession of lightning strokes.
Petrograd. - Prince Bagration-
Mouchransky, son-in-law of Grand
Duke Constantine, killed in battle
that preceded fall of Przemysl.
Athens. - King Constantine has
suffered relapse. Prof. Esselsberg,
German specialist, announced he will
perform second operation.
Athens.-Supported by raking fire
from warships, allied expeditionary
forces on Gallipoh peninsula are at
lacking Turkish positions all along
shore.
Dispatches from Mytilene said
general advance was ordered yester-
day after last of allies reinforcements
had debarked near southern end of
peninsula.
-O-O-
ROUMANIA REMAINS NEUTRAL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

feet frontage. All furnishings and
equipment were purchased In Illinois
The building contains a reception
room. tn which Is a $3.50 organ. q
ball room. reading. writing. and iouns-
iuF room. = motion picture theatre. and
an art exhibit o. paintings and scuIp-
tire. loaned by Illinois artists An
other feature g. a remarkable Lincoln
exhibit
Chairman Earpcu and other mem
bers % che Illinois cummission have
aIreGay started plans for the observ-
arce OF Illinois day. July 80. and Chi
caEo day. which is % be- oct o.
Governor Dunno and his stan. mem
bers OF che legislature and state om-
Gals ulu visit thc building on Illinois
day. They VIII be escorted across the
90 the exposition By the en-
tire Firs; regiment. Illinois National
Guard.