davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-14
PREVENT FIRES lii Home


Fir. m tEo bom, ara easier 10 pre-
.or, !, ~ ,,.i,~,,..
prant,..il,, .,et, ,,e 5atjng in
a.. dwe,l,nr tnuse i dne 10 ,afelessues-
a. noeloct
Tha attic collar aja all clo hes
c,ogots sEoni1 10 cl.anpl II Ieaa ouce
ve,r and al useiess u.te Il ana
ruhbish raroqed aud l.rHg
In etarinr clofrug re- we all
uo,cbos and o.hpr ma.rjiI lfoa r,.e
norkot. Do g,t baus d, ,ta aeag hot
rbinnovs
Ia not % INA clotb, Closets With
liohted marches or cau.s
Tea only sasoty matches ana keen
tbem awav from tho clHa5a4
Naver throw burned matches on the
eoor or into waste baskets
M NOT pso in0,mnaolo shades on
lomns candles or electric lieht bulbs.
cool u, ,omns Should alWays be
t,,ed bv davlIgbt rl8y should be
kent c,can and nronorly trimmed A
dirty lamp Is unsafe.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-14
RECORDERS COURT
NEWS ITEMS

The tribunal over which Rec
order j. w. House holds sway
rested under a dark cloud during
the past week. Practically eve
ry case that came up was strong
Iy colored, running the full range
from light tan to deep chocolate
Monday morning appeared
Robt. Langford, estwhil of the
City Barber Shop, charged with
shooting Henry Mills and other
wise disturbing the peace and
dignity of the town. Robert in
sisted strenuously that Henry had
opened fire frst, but other evid-
cnce thereto being lacking, the
Recor1 er sent Robert on to Hall
fax jail to await trial at the Jan
uary term Of the Halifax Superb
or Court under $l00 90 bond.
Cosie Miles who appeared as a
witness for the defense, the
shooting having occurred at her
home, was served with a warrant
in the court and fined $1,000 and
costs. Cosie is frequently mixed
upin little troubles Of this nature
and has just about exhausted the
patience Of the Recorder.
Henry Mills, also colored, ours
ing in public, $1,000 and trim
m,ngs.
Pink and Jessie Banks who in
dulged Wednesday night in a
lively family fight, We're fined
Sl2 so each and costs en- Thurs
day morning, the Recorder find
ing both parties equally guilty Of
melting the riot.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-14
A PAYING INVESTMENT
Money Invested in Health Work Nets
Big Dividend, 10 Insurance
Companies

Is money put in health work
safe and paying investment?
This is the question that is CON
fronting many North Carolina
county officials who, during the
year, will be called on for a de-
cision. That they need a whole
time health officer; that they
wanted medical inspection for
their school children; that they
should provide free anti-typhoid
treatment for all their people =
these are not the questions. Can
they afford to pay for these
health measures? VIII they pay
and be worth while? These are
the questions at issue and they
are W h i c h will become
stumbling blocks in the path Of
progress for the county who
wavers its decision,
A county is not considered a
soulless corporation, a life lnsur-
ence company is. The latter is
in business not for its health nor
for any pride that it feels for its
people, neither does it consider
the welfare Of its policy holders
from a soul point of view. Yet
life insurance companies have
oaen foremost in preaching and
teaching health, in investing
/ their money in health work, and
in sparing no labor or means to
better the health con iitions of all
/ classes. Why? Because it pays.
Saving the lives Of their policy
holders is a saving OF money to
the company.
As a case in point, the Metro
poitan Life Insurance Company
employs visiting nurses for the
care of the health of their policy
holders, no less than Il being
employed in North Carolina; il
maintains sanatoria where its
employees may receive treat
ment free, and as one feature of
its educational work it insists on
periodic medical examinations as
a means of Warding off insidious
diseases.
I If the insurance companies
find it such profitable business
to save the lives of our people
and to invest money in health
work, can a county or even the
State afford not to be as wise
and clever in business matter
so important.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY

The ministerial Union failed to
plan details for the Rally Day,
but will have the program ready
next week.
Mayor j. w. Taylor is to pre-
side over the services on fifth
Sunday.
The schools are to march as
follows: Rosemary = The
Christian is to form in line along
the Avenue, then the Methodists
are to fall in line, followed by
the Baptist and then the Episco-
pal marching two and two.
At Roanoke Rapids the Baptist
will march along Hamilton Street
turn corner by the Bank into
the Avenue followed by Episco-
pal then the Methodist and then
the Presbyterian.
At the Presbyterian church all
under twelve will break off from
regular march and file into
church. Rev. Joel e. Vanse, Of
Atlantic Christian College will
talk to the children and the
orchestra will furnish music.
The procession from Rosemary
will be lead by the Rosemary
Concert Band which will render
selections at the auditorium.
Miss Clara Boyd together with
the several pianists will make
preparation for the music.
DR.. h. W. SpiIIman, Of Kin
ston will be the speaker at the
auditorium.
All schools in township will be
invited.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-14
JUNIOR B. Y. B. U. SOCIAL

On last Monday night, January
10th, the Junior 3. Y. P. U. held
a social at the home Of Miss Sal
lie Saunders. Delicious refresh
ments were served and many de-
lightful games were played.
Miss Melba STEPHENS, OF Bic
Island, Va, entertained with
charming music. Among those
present We're.
Sarah Daughtry, Pearl llamjl-
ton, Ernest Green, Fannie Tly-
lor, Emmitt HargraTo Beatrice
Underwood, Ear DauahtfH, Mel
ba Stephens, Robert L yIor Ll-
la Rice, Marion Saunders, 10 a
Pearson, Carl Harper. Myrtle
Faison, SaIIie Saunders, Gorue
Wheeler, Sadie HonbIe, Ruth
Womble, Bessie IIcdgeeeth, Eva
Johnson, Jack Saintsing, Ella
Hughes, Callie Mae Morris, vii
ba Hinson, Bernice IIi.ehin, Min
ME Daughtry An4ie Taylor
Eula Williams, Mary Faison,
Jennie Short, DAISY Sheffield,
Sallie Sheffield, Josie largraye,
Hinton, Faison, Dennis lIitahin,
Roxie Gregory, E!a Mae Alex
ander, Norine CraaWeIl and
Irene Hinson.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-14
Rosemary Methodist Church
Rev. R. F. Taylor, Pastor

Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. J. B.
Boyd, Supt.
Preaching every first and third
Sunday at II A. M. and every
Sunday night at 1880 P. M.
|t Smiths Church every Sc
conc Sunday at II o'clock and
fourth Sunday at 3 O'Clock.
At .,ew Hope every second
Stnday at 3 O'Clock and fourth
Sunday at II O'Clock.
The public cordially invited to
attend all services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-14

Iature because they did not be-
lieve that Commissioner Of Labor
and Printing Shipman, who
would have had charge Of en-
forcing the law, as originally
drafted, would give them a fair
deal. One rather remarkable
statement made by the Roanoke
RapiCS cotton manufacturer was
when lie tod the committee that
the only way they could prevent
child labor will be to legislate
against poverty He sad that
the reason the children worked
in the mi.is was because they
were forced to do 50. The cot
ton mill people, he said did not
make money out Of child labor.
The ahnshouses and a asylums
in Nos,h Carolina are already
overcrowJed, he sand. Il am
against LEGISLATION that will pre-
vent d boy or girl from working
for living ii he is forced to do
50. know of a lunatic now in
one Of our county Jails because
there is no room for him in the
insane asylum. -
Congressman keating asked
Mr., Patterson why laws that APP
piled to Massachusetts and New
England cotton mills would not
work well in North Carolina.
There is as much difference
in the conditions in North Caro-
lima and the northern mills" said
Mr.. Patterson, as there is be-
tween America and Africa. -
W. H. Swift and A. J. Kelway,
supporters Of the bill, We're in
the committee room and fre-
quently made notes of the state
ments Of Mr.. Patterson. Both
are expected to take the witness
stand before the hearings close.
Former Governor W. W. kitch-
in, attorney for the cotton mill
men, will not speak before the
committee until all others have
been heard. He was in constant
attendance today and had charge
of the witnesses who are to ap-
pear in opposition to the bill,
Many petitions said to have
been signed voluntarily by the
cotton mill employees, protesting
against the passage of the bill,
were laid before the committee
today. Congressman Bryce, Mich
OILS and Aiken, of South Carolina,
also presented large petitions
from employees of mills in that
state. All three of the South
Carolina members addressed the
committee in opposition to the
bill.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-14
Methodist Church
Rev. Geo. S. Bearden, Pastor

Morning Sunday School at GAS
O'Clock W. V. Woodruff, Supt.
Services at the Methodist
Church next Sunday morning at
II O'Clock. Sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Geo. S. Bearden.
Subject for the morning ser
mon; The Foundation of the
Church. "
Subject for evening sermon;
THE Gates of He'll"
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
1880. Subject THE Lords
Prayer. All are welcome.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-14
Notice

Advertised mail at the Roanoke
Rapids PostotIice,
Mr.. Robert Andrews, Miss
Harriet Clarls, Mr.. E. B. Crest,
Mr.. W. f. Glover, Mrs. Charlie
Graper, Mrs. Mollie Howard, Mr..
Noah Kelly, Miss Rosa Periot.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-14
WITH THE CHURCHES
Episcopal Church
Henry Clark Smith, Rector

Services at All Saints Mission
every Sunday, except the morn
ing service on fourth Sunday, as
follows: Morning Service = HOO.
Evening Service = 7:30.
Holy Communion each first
Sunday morning.
Sunday School : 1000 A. M.
Sunday School and Rector's
Bible Class in Rosemary $50 A.
NJ.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-14
Presbyterian Church
Rev. H. F. Morton, Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. N.

Sunday School 10A. NJ.
Immediately after Sunday
School the Christian Endeavor
Society will meet. The Sunday
School orchestra will render a
special Program.
Our furnace has been install
ed at last and every room will be
comfortably heated.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-14
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

S. c. Burt, OF City Point, spent
Saturday and Sunday here visit
ing friends.
Tom Burnett, Of Scotland
Neck, spent several days here
this week visiting friends and
relatives.
E. L. Green, Of Halifax, was
in town a few hours Wednesday
on business.
W. E. Kelly and family have re-
Gently moved here to accept posi-
tions with tbs Rosemary Manu-
featuring Co.
M. D. Hodges arrived a few
days ago and has entered into
the employ Of the Rosemary
Manufacturing Co..
Jasper Thompson arrived home
Tuesday after being in the west
ern part of the State a few days
on business.
J. r. Lilies, of Littleton, spent
a few hours here on business
Wednesday.
Ed Jones, Of Weldon, spent
Sunday here with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Andrews
and little daughter Of GreenviIle,
arrived this week to make this
their home, Mr.. Andrews hay
ing purchased the Rosemary
Barber Shop.
NJ. G.. Jenkins went to Macon,
Thursday for a days hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. A. Barker and
little daughter returned Monday
after spending some time with
relatives in Concord.
H. f. Bect ham was ca led to
Burlington Wednesday on ac-
count of the illness Of his wife.
Rev. r. +. Taylor filled his
regular appointment at Smith 5
and New Hope Churches Sunday.
}. H. King spent the day with
his parents near Littleton last
Sunday.
Miss Rosa Smith spent the
week end in Wilson with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Fen ner Smith and Mas
ter Lonzie Lee Murray returned
last Thursday after spending
some time in Wilson with rela-
tlves.
Miss Melba Stephens, of Big
Island, Va, here visiting Miss
Lula Rice.
Messrs. Haywood Cherry and
Emmett Matthews spent Tues
day in Richmond.
Mr.. M. Marks, Of Winston
Salem, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Marks.
Mr.. Francis II. Sprague, Vice
President Of the West Point De-
velepment Corporation, is spend,
ing several days here for the
purpose of advertising rea
estate at Manhattan, a suburb OF
West Point, Va.
The 10y Scouts will hold q
tenderfoot examination or
February / under the super
vision Of Scout NJ ster, L. S,
Mosher.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-14
PATTERSON RuRLS A
BOMB into CAMP OF
HEATING COMMITTEE
Invites Committee 10 Visit Each
Mil in This State
AZ MILL HENS EXPENSE
Head Of Roanoke Rapids Cotton Mil.
an Interesting Witness Before
Committee

Washington, Jan, 10. IS. F.
Patterson, head Of Roanoke Rap
ids Cotton mills, and one Of the
best known cotton manufacturers
Of the south, threw a bomb into
the camp II those advocating the
passage Of TIE Heating child lab
or bill today, when he told the
committee members that he was
authorized BY the Southern Cot
ton Manufacturers Association
to invite the entire membership
Of Che labor committee, includ-
inc l.r. Heating himself. tovisit
each and every mil in the south
At The expense Of the cotton mill
people
Mr. Patterson made this state
mont towards thp end of his
ta.,inonQ bataro tho labor com.
nIitlee aIrina which tima many
~ tbo nao5or. ,s,od varv noint.
w a.d II t1ans nersoral onps-
.ioa4 i r ~ worl.ing Of cb;I-
.Jr,n rs, taa cotton mills of tbe
so,tb
=" now invite each and ovory
vaab.r n M. c.nnittoo to
.sn .a.t.,n niIs of Nortb
cara,;na j tba oooste or tbn
Mr#a.s rot+on Ngrnfactnror.,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

mines here this week. They found
everything Co their satisfaction. they
said. before departing for the west
Freeman sumner, paymaHtcr Tor
the COMPANY ~ expected In camp
this week with about nfty thousand
simolcons a. meet the semi. monthly
payroll 81 thu coke ovens and coal
mines Everyone here ~ working FUN
time, while more miners could find
employment ut profitable wages, An
wnrkingmen here are making good
wages and are perfectly satisfied with
conditions.
Miss rhillis sharp Of salt Lake city
II visiting pr, aud Mrs A W, powd.
Mrs John Madsen and daughters.
Sylvia and Alta, OF Provo were guests
OF Mrs V. A. POWELL this week.
Mr., and Mrs samuel NayIor have
returned after spending ten days In
Salt Lake city.
Mrs " A. Powell entertained at a
musical Friday evening In honor OF
her mother, Mrs. John Madsen. Those
present were Mrs John Littlejohn,
Mr., and Mrs. James T, Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Dugmore, Mr. and
Mrs, Talieaen Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
A, Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. g. %. John
son. Mr.. and Mrs George =, Wells
Mr., and Mrs, A, y, Hopkinson and
Alta and silvia Madsen.
Mrs, A. -, Hadley has returned az
ter a months visit with relatives In
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs n. v. Perkins have re-
turned after spending two months In
Salt Lake CITY
The presidency ~ the sunnyside
Relief society and Officers were re-
cipients 81 a pleasant surprise Thurs
day given hy members OF the associa-
ton
Mrs r. s, Darger entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening for Mr..
and Mrs, q, o, Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. II. A.
Johnson, Mr., and Mrs. George r.
Wells, Mr. and Mrs George Dargan
and Haldene and Vilate Johnson.
The roads from here 90 the county
seat and also To the east of here by
way Of Big Springs ranch are not In
the best OF shape, although now. con-
siderably dried up since the late
rains
Several candidates for office on
each ticket have been In camp during
the week insisting upon telling the
voter why each of them should have
the offices 10 which they aspire.
A. n. kirkpatrick OF Castle Gate.
chairman Of the republican county
organization was In camp yesterday by
returning 20 Price this
evening. He can soc emily republican
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

SUNNNSIDE. oct 23.-E r. JEFF
cry, president of the Denver aud Rio
irande and also OF Utah Fuel COM
lany. was In camp yesterday from
Denver, Colo, accompanied by several
4 the higher operating officials of
he railroad and by Henry McAllister.
general counsel at the two corpora
ions. President Jeffrey and the
,thers made AN inspection OF things
Generally and In the afternoon de-
parted for the west In the special
rain in which they came "a camp In
he morning Al expressed them
elves as well pleased with things as
hey found them, A. Prize the party
vas Joined hy }, =. Thompson, gener-
4 superintendent Of Utah Fuel com
ANY. who accompanied them us far
$ Castle Gate.
At republican rally here last
yening Lincoln q, Kelly, candidate
or secretary of state, and Harvey
huff OF Provo We're the principal
peakers. The audience was eNcep-
ionally enthusiastic and the theater
which was filled 20 capacity. resoUnd-
a with the cheers OF the crowd Cuff
ook up the history OF the republican
larty In the nation and showed that
ince It's organization the republican
,arty has stood for progress in legis-
alton and the lettering OF the con-
litiOns OF labor, lie urged that vo-
ers OF Carbon county support the
party which has always given the
aborer an opportunity TO work"
Selly discussed state issues. urging
hat taxation should be more equit-
IDLY distributed and that the small
ZONE owner and farmer be exempted
~ much as possible from the taxing
lowers In the state and the counties.
j. T.. Petit. state coal mine in
ipector. and q. u. Smith. his able as
sistAnt, made az Inspection OF the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION. HOUSE JOINT
RESOLUTION NUMBER SIN.

A Joint Resolution providing an
Amendment to Section II, Article
Z. OF the Constitution OF the State
OF Utah. relating to the duties OF
the Auditor and Of the Treasurer.
Re il enacted by the Legislature OF
the State Of Utah.
Two-thirds Of all the members
elected to each Of the two houses con-
curing therein:
section /. That IL is proposed TO
amend Section II. Article Z, OF the
constitution Of the state Of Utah, so
that the same will read as follows:
IL. The auditor shall be auditor
Of public accounts. The public moneys
shall be deposited by the treasurer,
under the supervision Of the board Of
examiners. and as provided by law.
Sec. g The secretary Of state Is
hereby directed TO submit this pro-
posed amendment TO the electors Of
the state at the next general election
in the manner provided by law.
Sec. 3. II adopted by the electors
Of the state, this amendment shall
take effect January I. 1917.
Approved March II. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
HOMESTEAD LANDS
Many Acrcs In carbon County sub,
icCt To- settlement.

IN Utah more than three hundred
and ffiy-riN thousand acres haN, rr-
Gently been designated hy Secretary
pf the Interior Lane. or 'hia seventy,
one hundred acres are included under
See. ~ tho enlarged homestead act.
which does not require residence on
the land. A. hut limited area Is al
lowed to be- designated under this proc
vision of the act. only lands specific
ally requested were considered and
classified. The remainder 81 the land
designated In this state. namely see,
500 acres, II scattered throughout
fourteen counties and - classified I'M
der the general provisions 81 the act
which require Residence on the land.
II Is believed that "A fair percentage
OF the area designated IL available FOR
entry by new settlers. uintah county
has $4,000 acres; San Juan county,
$4,000 acres, Carbon county, 10. 600
acres and Utah county 1900 acres.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
PAPER FAMINE NOW PARTIALLY OVER

Because of famine of newsprnt paper with the Salt
Lake City wholesale houses The Sun for the past few
weeks has been compelled to print its issues onehaf the
regular size-four pages instead of eight Also consd-
cradle advertising has had TO be refused consequence
by The Sun.
These Salt Lake City houses getting in their
shipments by the carload from the mills and The Sun is
again being supplied Unless something of the kind
comes again, The Sun will henceforth appear as an
all home print eight-page publication.
The Sun will attempt 10 make up for its shortcomings
of the past few weeks by issuing better newspaper in
future than any other in this territory The cost OF
paper at this time just double what year ago
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
STATE OF Utah

SECRETARY or STATES OFFICE.
!. David Mattson, secretary Of state
81 the state Of Utah. do hereby certi-
IS that the foregoing Is a full. true
and correct copy Of HOUSE JOINT
RESOLUTION NUMBER SIN-pro-
viding an amendment 60 Section II.
Article Z, Of the constitution Of the
state of Utah. relating to the duties
Of the auditor and Of the treasurer. as
appears Of record in my office.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal Of the State Of Utah, this 22d
day Of August, 1915.
DAVID MATTSON
Secretary Of State.
First pub. Sept ! last Nov. .. 1916.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

The standard Chemical company is
making preparations TO commence ex-
tensive operations on is carnotite
holdings In Colorado and Southeast
ern Utah, The company IL advertis-
ing In Salt Lake city papers for two
hundred and fifty miners Co bee used
In working It's mines In Paradox VAL
les, promising steady, continuous en-.
ployment az good wages
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

victory In Carbon county on Noycm-
bcr 1th.
John Hissing,A was pleasantly rur
prised hy about twenty friends at his
home Thursday evening. the occasion
being his birthday anniversary,
The Art Embroidery club was en-
trrtaincd by Mrs, J, a. pcssetto sat
urday afternoon,
Mrs. james wostfiold entertained
ht cards Friday for members of the
Art Embroidery club and their part
ucrs
Mrs Mary palyo and daughter of
Helper motored down to Sunnysidr On
Wednesday of this week,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

Deputy Sheriff Holbrook OF Thomp-
sons arrived In Moab the other day
with Antonio Ruzzutti. n Neslen min
or, who had been declared insane by
the physician az the coal camp. Dr.
J. w Williams. county physician at
Moab made an examination OF the
man later and pronounced him in
sane, Sheriff BLISS has taken Ruz-
zuti 20 the state mental hospital at
Provo.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

!. David Mattson. secretary Of sta,s
OF the state OF Utah. dc hereby ccrtlfg
that the foregoing y a fun. true and
correct copy OF SENATE JOINT ms.
OLUTtON NUMBER EtguT-prs.
posing an amendment 90 Article n a.
the constitution OF the state OF T'tah
relating TO revenue and taxation. ID
appears Of record In my office.
In witness whereof. I have here.
unto set my hand and affixed The
Great Seal OF the State of Utah. thls
22d day Of August. 1915.
DAVID MATTSON.
Secretary Of state
First pub. Sept. I ; last Nov. .. 1919
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

when the next session OF the state
legislature swings into its cours.
there VIII he present, among others.
the gentleman who wants "a be assur-
I'd that the breakfast getter of the
family h 'strictiy'' fresh eggs. fresh
eggs or storage eggs. A. the present
time the state has no law governing
the labelling, hut Heber q, smith state
food and dairy inspector, would like
Ia have one ON the statute books.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
VOTE mo"
Utah Chapter, American Mining Congress
{, InLc Utab
Boston Bmildine. Snlt Like City. u

T S beer % The %
ns%%%aA h ~ III e en- N interested G
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
VOTERS OF UTAH:


h tina increase fme
dsof
yea arr almost
H you taxes min en- haven
e the a
br kee
ye youp o
If al ma h been
o or o. farms
Look St o II must no exceed he n a
Y pres II mad u II a
know tina proiao Consiu
thar her and o mean ie are treated in another
knowe
know meS o po m men m Civ II t omen
OF sell eminent a to tt
dh sam B is O the amend
NJ o tn ne a w a a 70 much tub a the Stat yeai
~ gu " re sure to p m
nse b o d my in