davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
PREVIOUS CROP RECORDS
OF NATION ARE OUTDONE

WASHINGTON d. c. Dec l6-An records for value of
cOuntys important farm exceeded this
the smaller size of the crop Their placed
900 today by the department Of agriculture in it's final
of the year.
That is Sl750O00000 than the crops worth
last Higher prices due partly production and
partly 10 the demands American warning
tons of Europe responsible for the in value
Four crops each worth than billion dollars Corn
with total value of 000 showed the greatest increase
being worth 1913 l030O0 than last years output
Cotton the second most valuable with total of
increased Si75,37S,O00 last year.
Wheat the third, worth 81 or Ss3 462 900
the before when the production almost
bushels
AS COMPARED WITH LAST YEAR.
Hay fourth with value of 81 OOs OOO increase
S95250000.
Compared with last value crops showed these in
creases
Oats $96673O potatoes $95O OOO tobacco S72
barley SAL 3620 OO $l274000 bucwheat 81 2l O0O flax
seed Sl394OOOO rice $lO974000 sweet potatoes
sugar bees %243OO0 beans $7992 900; kafrs $2l2OOO
onions $6OlOOO apples S27660O00 oranges S9545OOO wild
hay, $ll .053y000
Final estimates of production showed sixty mil
lions of bushels from the November estimate thirty
two millions of bushels increase in wheat.
Revision of the 1915 estimates of crop production
nounced by the department showing the crop
$4,000 bushels last reduction of 59742000 bushels
from estimates and wheat for 1915 placed at
sol 900 bushels increase of 329600 bushels
made last December The revised figures showed changes
other
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
AM PREPARING tn CHANGE
LAWS FOR UTAH SCHOOLS

The state commission charged with
the revision and rccodification Of a..
school laws has completed a prclimin-
ary draft ~ itH report Co the coming
Legislature and has begun going over
the entire report again for further
consideration 81 itH details before u
" whipped into final shape.
The report will be rather lengthy.
IL will contain numerous suggestions
as 60 technical changes In the school
laws which the commission believes
will tend 60 improve and advance
educational work throughout the
state.
AZ 60 the nature OF the alterations
that will be suggested the members Of
the commission are not prepared "a
give out Information ne the present
time. A. soon. however. ~ tn rrpor,
IN put In final shape the details viii be
made public
The commission does not expect Ca
complete itH work for at least a week
or ten days.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
UINTAH BASIN LINE
Representative Bennett Asks Folks to
Make known Wants.

The sun has u letter from Hon.
Frank r. licnnctt of storrs. reprcscn-
tativ" elect to the Utah legislature
from Carbon county. 1t b. my de-
sire aud ambition" writes Heprescn-
tntive Bennett to serve the consistent
wishes OF the people of Utah In gen
oral and 81 Carbon county IN particu-
lar II ~ your prcrogativc Co submit
any question or proposition which. In
your judgment a. q representative
public citizen. merits Legislative atten-
tion.
AS "a servant Of the people. I shall
Ice most happy 60 apply my energies
10 the enactment Of such measures ~
will tend TO promote safety. pr ,upcrity
and equity amongst us. and value
your cooperation To- this end ~ es-
scntial TO our highest success"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
COUGH MEDICINE ron CInDREN

Mrs Hugh Cook. soottsville, ", y,
says; About five years ago when we
we're living In Garbutt. n. Y, l doc
tored two OF my children suffering
from colds with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and found IL just as repre-
Sented In every way. II promptly
checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than anything /
have ever used" obtainRble every
whSro.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
HIGH COST AFFECTS THE
FEEDING OF UTAH GUAM

Unless fationH are materially cut
down this year. or unless the weather
abatcs ao the quail In the mountains
can feed. u will cost considerably
more Co feed the game birds In ths
state this year than II did last.
The price of oats AZ the same time
last year was $40 hundred pounds
retail. This year oats 10 worth t2.b0
n hundred pounds.
Last year deputy wardcnH OF the
state fish and game department fed
quail In the outlying districts OF the
counties over two hundred bushels Of
oats and feed.
Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel is2.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22

The results so far obtained in eX-
periments In clover sick regions. being
carried on by the department in CO.
operation with the Indiana and Wiz
consin experiment stations, indicate
tina, in the cases investigated the in
corporation OF certain green manures
together with proper fertilizer treat
ment, aocomplishes a control OF thif
trouble.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22

the side with two balls adds touch
OF brlllinnce TO this all-black creation.
The remaining hat IL for the WON
an who cnn carry off odd and dashing
headwear, and IL continues 90 be both
unusual aud plain. The very tall crown
Is drnped with velvet, which is slashcd.
Ribbon with metallic edge Is threaded
through the slashes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
MINOR CROPS FIGURES GIVEN.

Productions of minor crops announced and compared
years figures follow: Beans, SS460O bushels against TO-
0OO kafrs 5040O0O bushels against 11400OO00
twelve staes) 64l783 bushels against 7633712 cabbage
thine sates 246988 TONS against 67063l hops 5037 900
pounds against 529S60O cranberes 45O00 barrels against
peaches SO $4,000 bushels against 6409 000 pears
900 bushels against Ii 6000 boxes
against 81 100000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
GOOD FOR CONSTIPATION.

chamberlain's Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant
70 take and mild and gentle in effect.
obtainsDle eveFywhere..-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22

puriug 1915 the total ROAD and
bridge expenditures In the United
States amounted 10 about fss2. oOO.-
600. 81 which probably not over tib.-
600. 900 represented the value of the
statute and convict labor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
Sale
OF Real Estate
at ScOfield

North half OF Lot 8. Block ,.
with dwelling house ..... $4,000
building -. ............. 10000
Part OF Lot ~. Block ?. with
frame building ........... 10000
dwelling -. ............. 10000
Lot 1. Block 8. with three
room frame dwelling .... 1880
Lot 6. Block Z. with frame
shack 90. CO.. ............ 1880
Block II. with four-room devil
ling house ............... 10000
Lot q. Block "a. vacant ground 1890
Lot 1. Block n. log house. GO. 10000
Lot Z. Block ~. with three
room dwelling house ...... 10000
Lot \. Block n. with five
room frame dwelling ...... 5000
Lot "a. Block 2. vacant ground $500
Lot Z. Block J. with barn. ... 25O.oo
Lot 2. Block 70. vacant ...... 5000
Lot 2. Block 10. vacant ...... 5000
Half OF Lot 4. Block 10. vacant
ground &C.. o.. ........ 5000
Lot 4. Block \. with four-room
frame dwelling .......... $4,000
Lot q. Block 10. with old
dwelling house ......s. 10000
Lot 4. Block rs. with dwelling
and out houses .......... 10000
For Further Information
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22

IL Is wise 10 once In a while take
out the rollers OF the carpet sweeper
and wash them thoroughly. They will
sweep much cleaner.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
FARMERS GETTING
TOGETHER OVER
IN EMERY
COUNTY ORGANIZATION II NOW
BEING PERFECTED.

Prot. Wallace sullivan. newly Np-
pointed agent. Nrouscs Much I'm.
thu-iasm IN the Work to Bc Under
takcn--Fcrron DCiicating Pine New
School-rcrsonaI and Local.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22

Legal blanks a, The Sun office.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-15
we Will TO Back Again

We will go back again carrying
whatever cargo there IS for Us TO take
And We can 90 without taking on any
oil here We have enough left 90 take
Us home And ] want TO say that 1t
will bee Just as easy TO go back as II was
TO come over We viii have no diff
Guilty getting out Of the Cape- that Is
if the British warships DO not break
neutrality and come within the three
mile limit to attack "a How soon We
.hall leave ! 10 not know but we wlll
be ready a. soon a. We get a cargo.
koenig saii the Deutchlani was built
for submersion to a depth Of 300 feet
but it IL seldom necessary TO 20 more
than 80 feet below the serface
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-15

The Gainins That Does Not Affect The Head
.aIne aa3 lses Hat Fazea asnet- n"r
rlfrr .u rrsa Remember tHt .i
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-25
DECLARES LAB0RER IS
WORTHY Or HIS HIRE
8. f.. ANDERSON SAYS CITY OF
FICERS SHOULD BE PAID
FOR SERVICES.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
/ Understand | am not a candidate,
and what shall say is from the
heart and not the head or because it
puts anything into my pocket. have
never gotten anything that was worth
much without paying at least a rea-
Sonable price for it and | believe this
rule works in public matters as well
as private
I do not believe it is just to the
officials We elect to fill our city offices
to pay them much less than half what
is due them. and | am also sure it is
very unjust 10 ourselves.
Take for instance the office of may
or, and we have never had put one
Captain Martin, and will very likely
never have another one. We have
plenty of men who are as patriotic in
pirit for the interest of our town as
he was. but they 40 not happen to be
so we'll fixed in a financial way as
not to need pay for their time. And
here comes the trouble-there are
many good men who are enthusiastic
when entering upon the duties of the
ma, or's o,lice and do their whole
duty for time, but there soon comes
a time when they realize that they
are neglectmg their own work or the
work Of their employer and necessa-
rily this enthusiasm wanes and later
we begin to criticise the results Of
our own short sightedness.
Therefore, let us pay for what sc
want and then we may not only eX-
pect it but be in a position to demand
it.
s. f.. Anderson.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-25
NORMAL WILL PLAY
SfARCY TOMORROW

A battle royal is expected tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when
the Normal School maidens tie up
with the lasses of Searcy high school
on the Normal court. Miss Bourne,
the Normal coach, told the Log Cabin
Democrat today that she expects her
team to meet with the strongest op-
position they have encountered this
year, and they have played some
mighty strong aggregations. Little
Rock high school has gone down in
defeat before the Searcy basketeers,
as well as several other strong teams,
which goes to show they are to be
feared. The Normal girls have prac-
ticed faithfully for tomorrows en-
gagement and are we'll groomed. Miss
Kennedy, the tall jumping center of
the Pedagogues who suffered an at
tack of mumps, will be back in the
game tomorrow, after an absence Of
three weeks. Her return will
strengthen the team considerably.
An admission of Is cents will be
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-25
Want TOfLY HIGH?
HERE'S A CHANCE

Little Rock, Feb. 25.-Is there an
officer of the Arkansas National
Guard who is anxious to qualify as
an aviator? If so, now is his chance.
Governor Hays has been advised
by the Aero Club of America, that it
will pay $40 toward the expenses of
any member of the militia in this
state who will take advantage of the
offer made by the Curtis Aeroplane
Company of Buffalo, to give course
OF instruction free to the national
guard of each state. The course is
worth $400, and will qualify a man
for an aviator's license. The govern
or as commander-in n-chief of the
guard, is asked to nominate some one
for the place, and he would be glad
to hear from any officer who might
desire to accept the offer.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-25
STATE TICKET TO
CLOSE ON TUESDAY
BALLOT A LENGTHY ONE
ELECTORS TO VOTE FOR FIRST
TIME ON NATIONAL
NOMINEES.

Little Rock, Feb. 25.-The state
ticket will be closed next Tuesday
night. That is the limit that has
been placed by the state committee
on guessing, uncertainty and vacil-
| lating candidates. The several hun
dred near-candidates who have been
so prominently before the public for
the last eight months will then retire
for a year and half before they
| again seek the lime-hght and ephe-
neral publicity.
At this time there is no indication
of any further change in the lineup
for the various state Offices. There
will be further entries for delegates
to the national convention. There
will be several new features on the
ballot in the March primary. For
the first time in the history of the
state, Arkansas voters will express
direct choice for president and vice
president, national committeeman and
delegates to the national convention.
An agreement has been reached with
reference to the printing of the
names of candidates for governor on
the ballot. There are three candi-
dates and IS counties. Each man is
to be given first place on the ballot
in % counties.
The chief interest, politically, now
ccnters in the arrangements that are
being made for the joint political
campaign to be conducted in the
state by DR.. Brough and Secretary
Hodges, and probably DR.. Smith, be
ginning at Little Rock March l3.
That will give two weeks for what
is expected to be a period of cam
paigning reminiscent of the palmiest
days of jeff Davis.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-25
PROSPECTS OF GAS
CONTINUE BRIGHT
COMPANIES ARE ACTIVE
TWO MORE BIG WELLS EN-.
PECTED TO BE BROUGHT IN
AT kIBLER FIELD.

Both the Clear Greek No. 2 and
the Pennok No. / wells are expected
TO be brought in at any time now,
and while there is no indication Of
oil in eithe rome, both promise to be
big gas producers. They are being
closely watched and the next feN
day S will materially widen the deyel-
oped field in Crawford county
The work of drilling well No for
the Clear Greek Company has been
delayed two days by the breaking OF
a cable and causing them to lose a
string of tools at Il depth of about
2,100 feet. They have been Fishing
Tor the lost tools and it now looks as
if it would require several days 10
recover them and resume drilling,
and there is but little doubt but what
they would have brought in another
big gasser before this time had it not
been for their loss of tools Indica-
tions point to another very big gasser
in that field when this we'll is com
pleted, but if there has been any
more indication of oil in that we'll
than was found in we'll No. l by the
same company, it has not been di-
vulged.
The company's No. 8 we'll on Ar
buckle Island has progressed nicely
during the past week, and while they
have not reached level sufficiently
deep to arouse more than a passing
interest, it is said that a study of the
log kept in that we'll compares favor
ably with the discovery well
Well No. l of the Commonwealth
on the ]. b. Brown farm is nearing
the 2,000-foot level, and it should
quickly follow Clear Creek No. and
the Pennok No. / The prospects are
that the Commonwealth will be COM
PEELED to drill deeper than the discov-
cry well but they are prepared to do
this and will go to a depth OF 5000
feet if necessary.
The Wildcat Company has spudded
in their first well, which they have
started about half way between wells
Nos. and of the Clear Creek Com
pany and are expecting to develop a
strong gas well at least. This lease
is in litigation, but this not deterring
the Wildcat Company from working.
Van Buren Press-Argus.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-25
KINGS BLOODHOUNDS
after ATKINS THIEF

Constable R. W. King and Deputy
Eugene Martin went to Atkins this
morning, carrying Mr.. Kings three
blood hounds, where they were sum-
moned to assist in learning the ideu-
tity of the burglar who broke into Q
house last night. 1t is reported that
numerous burglaries have occurred
in Atkins during the past weeks. and
the officers have been unable to ap-
prehend the guilty ones.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-25
CIVIC CELEBRATION
At CENTRAL TONIGHT
OFFERS VARIED PROGRAM
PRIZES AWARDED FOR BEST
POEMS ARE ANNOUNCED
BY JUDGES.

a varied program representing all
schools, the churches, the clubs, the
city council, the press and the bust
ness men, will be presented in civic
celebration to be held under the aus
plces Of the womens clubs at Central
College auditorium tonight.
A feature of the program will be
The reading of the prize poems on the
subject of Watch Conway Grow.
The awards in this contest have been
announced by the judges as follows:
Preparatory grades, Louise Taylor,
high school; college students, A. NJ.
Shaw, Hendrix College (prize by
Board OF Trade, Miss Amy Compere,
Central College (prize by the clubs)
The program will begin at o'clock.
Officers of the clubs are requested to
appear ut the college 20 minutes be-
fore that hour and those on the pro-
gram are requested to be on the plat
form by 8 O'Clock An informal re
ception in the college parors will fol-
low the program, which is published
below:
Central College Orchestra.
Central College Glee Club.
Brief History of Conway p.
H. Prince.
Community Ideals Supt ]. P
Womack.
Vocal Solo Miss Ruby Walker
What Conway Owes Her Students
President J. II. Reynolds
What Conway Needs-G l..
Bahner.
Piano Concerto (Mendelssohn)-
Miss Allie Merle Conger, Hugh Ri
Dout.
/. Educate - Agitate - Cooperate
Prof A. j. Meadors, F. f. Robins,
Mayor J. Frank Jones.
Arkansas Song-Mrs. j. W. Bar
nett.
What the Woman's Clubs Cooper
ating Can do for Conway Mrs. w.
B. Clayton.
A Prophecy for Conway-Presi-
dent j. W. Conger
Reading of the Prize Poems-Miss
Louise Taylor, A. NJ SnaW, Miss
Amy COmpere.
Award of prizes.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Vollie Palmer, 2l, and Ella Stout
is, Republican.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-25

charged The teams will line up q
follows: Normal-Misses Blair ana
Parish, forwards; Misses jackson
and Davis, guards; Misses Kennedy
and Wathern, centers; Miss STAN
field, sub. Searcy-Misses B. No
Cain and P. Mccain, forwards;
Misses Mann and Jones, guarda:
Misses Woodson and Moss, centers;
Miss Lytle, sub.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-25
NORMAL TO LITTLE ROCK.

The State Normal basketball crew,
in charge of Coach Dan Estes, went
to Little Rock this morning to stage
double-header this afternoon and
tonight with the capital city high
school boys. The team is in fit fet-
tie to put up good fight, and should
make things warm for the Rose City
youths.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-25
AGI[ATINC HOG
LAW IN HARDIN

\ report today from Greenbrier
states that q petition is being circu-
lated in Hardin township asking the
county judge to call a special election
to vote on the question of hog law
for that township Much interest is
said To be manifested in the PROPOSE
tion.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-25
BUYS CHEVROLET CAR.

John Camp Of the firm Of Camp
Bros today purchased "A Chevrolet
touring ear from the j. d Dunaway
agency.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
i,
-
=
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.
: %+ = ++ *++ = *+ = +%%%


Mrs. Hans Asmus had birthday
last Monday, March 18th, and was re.
membered by her friends in many
pleasant ways. She received quite a
shower of beautiful birthday cards and
several friends gathered and helped
her celebrate. Such occasions are very
pleasant.
Mr.. Williams, of Council Bluffs, was
in town Monday and Tuesday, repre-
senting q newspaper there.
Mr.. Hemphill has just finished a fine
new barn over his car load of baled
hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hulsebus took
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gillette and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beerman, the
newlyweds, came to town Sunday and
their auto stalled and they had to put
1t in the garage while they went over
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beerman.
Services were held in both the
Catholic and German Lutheran church
es Sunday and each had large congre.
cations.
Mrs. Kane is at last getting better,
which is good news to her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Reiff had their
little daughter. Mildred Mary, bap-
tized in st. Joseph's church Sunday.
Louie Arndt and family have moved
into the Jacob Greder, Sr. home, where
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
J. = + :. : ;: = = : :: = : :
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
|. !. ;. \ :. :. ). :. ). :. :. ;: ;: = : X

Mrs August Richter, Mrs. Peter
Brockson. Miss Elizabeth Brockson
and Mrs. Adolph Winters were Denison
passengers Monday.
Herman jain left Wednesday for
Davenport to attend meeting of the
Liberal League. Mr.. jain is a dele
gate from the Hayes Township Schultz
en- Verein.
| M. r. Hueshen went to Omaha on
business Wednesday,.
Patterson & Campbell sold their
first Ford to James Hill of near Vail
Thursday
At the school election Monday, Aug
Voss defeated Frank Brown, and r. r
White defeated Chas. Schoenjahn fol
school board J. H. G. Peters was
elected treasurer.
Hans Sievers spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Manning on business
Tom Malloy, OF Denison, was here
Friday.
Gus Gertz, of Boyer, transacted bus
mess in this city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Flick returned C
their home in Dakota Thursday, after
visit with relatives in this vicinity
and attending the funeral of Mrs
Ficks father, Jurgen Johansen.
The Henry Gronemeyer force are
at work building fine new house
for julius Hagge.
The County. Supervisors were IN
West Side on business Thursday, ]
Mr. and Mrs John Jensen went tc
Omaha on business Wednesday.
At town caucus Monday evening, the
following were nominated; Mayor
P. II. Dohse, Councilmen. John Hagge
Peter Martens, NJ. J, Campbell, Pete
Sievers and Henry Moeller; Treasur
err, John Peters. and Assessor, JOhi
Kruse. ai4g5is f,,
Fred Wiese and Henry Iohansen
were in Denison on business Thurs
day.
John scllauble was passenger tt
Omaha Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. julius Hagge Joined the
Eastern Star Friday. After the mi
tiation a dainty lunch was served By
Mrs. Henry Bornhoft, Mrs. Fay Schoer
jahn and Miss Vera Book.
Bill Goetsch and Henry Lamp went
to Omaha Monday, where they pur
chased cattle.
Mrs. Catherine kracht celebrated hel
birthday Friday. A large number were
present to help spend the day.
Miss Florence Newland, of Galva
arrived Thursday for a visit with her
sister, Miss Katherine, Newland, who
is one OF our efficient high school
teachers They went to Galva Fri
day evening to spend over9Sunday, ac
c0mpanied by Miss Athea Smith. q
Harry Gill. of Chicago. was in West
Side Friday, buying horses. He paid
| from $3.50 to 5000 per head.
Arthur Mack, of Boyer, spent Fri
day with his grandmother, Mrs. Title
Scheldorf.
) Amandus Kracht held sale Satur
day afternoon, disposing of his liver.