davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
Pro ,eAon For Expense,

o. ihr members uf The operative
marketing association desire @ loan
uu their Wun', arrangements should be-
made with % lur1l banker iu advance
Goo fHr u--uuriafluu u sufficient umuml
iu cover such loans Each member
should boz assessed certain amount
inr each puuud of wuul iu cover he
rNfru-r ui loading and shipping, this
amount foo br deducted ui o., time ui
uufl settlement Funds thus pro-
yidrd may br used for such expenses
a- labor tor handling the wool, fire
insurance, rental tor warehouse and
-nluuh lu fixing @ date for delivery
uf lhr wuul ii should De- understood
chat Boo ease "t rain the collecting will
gr postponed until the ir,t clear day,
lIpu-,IbIr, arrangements iu sell the
wool should hr made while the grader
i- present, -p that be- may represent
thr grower, and explain boo au lulclli-
gent way to tho buyer the merits oi
the different grades A a rule, wool
growers have little definite knowl
edge concerning grading, -hrnkage,
spinning properties or value VI their
wool, while ihr huyersJat least most
cot them are familiar not only with
these points, bat have accurate lnfor-
nation concerning market conditions
aud the attitude oi the manufacturers
towards the purchase of wool and
particularly the demand tor certain
grades
The price paid Tor wool rs deter
mined by ihr grade of the clip and
when selling under the cooperative
plan 10 D., frequently possible 10 have
ihe wool graded at The time 10 is load
cd. Thus each grower viii know be-
fore hIs. wool reaches the market
whether Do has been graded choice,
average or poor When a sufficient
quantity of wool 's pooled some buy
rrs viii send wool ella SER or grader
t1 grade each grower wool -epar
ttdN ~ This BIS done, an accurate
record 0i each farmer .s clip should
be- kept by the manager and a state
ment sent 20 the different growers
showing the number of ileeees and
net weight of each grade.
II possible, each grower should be
present when the wool is graded, for
a few actual demonstrations Of this
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
SJGGI~TIuNS TOR rIlIpNu-
Nc Itt.EtE ron NNIkI.I

smear '.' -'''r when the wool I.
''-'INi'" 'I' never Nh"n ih.'' Dr.
'n. moisture Don ihn fleece.
IN" -1''r should l' sh"tn "uN Hn
-n"'l'. "r' surface. preferably
pl"n'h .''iN l'"f'n- never "u iN"
dut
cor" hHHid hn ukru =" hoop the
fleece intact Avoid SECOND ,ui.
which f'NN." ih' average lcurih of
the staple
Cup 700 m.ks from each fleece Hud
pack s,WHtrlN Sewer permit Thorn
9" romHiu Boz tho fleece.
Fleece. should hy prepared With th,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
How to Organize Clubs

When farmer, "i % community de-.
code iu ,uu.Igu ihrir wool. some one
guNrr should boz designated in act n.
W'urm. manager IT, should make
arrangement with go M. grower, tu
deliver their vuuI 900 certain shin.
ping ruIri 900 .Iw,iiird duv IT,
should 1r uu hand when ihr uupl b.
graded. 90 fhu lls brru r,idrd tor
600 fhu urI'rr .fHffuu. und foo .,r thr
vD"' '"Hirl 'ud ,brp'i Thi. plan
provide Do HHrIru. lur 90 permanent
organization HHN Is mo first -..p 300 90
W"rr ri'ulr system l"r marketing
NuHI. Ilr experience gained ht uur
NHra operation urlrr fhi- p'pr +. ui.
tenn uiiIrI,uf foo warrant the rsinh.
HsHWrUi u. H rrrwuuuul comparative
marketing ueauriuiiuu. When pluu.
ming such Hu association fhr stuNrrs
should meet ud dis'us ihr proposed
plan thoroughly. appoint o. committee
o." investigate ne Iu.,ih.lil.rs. ihr
financing, suitable warehouse n,,um-
m"uHiI"us. chipping facilities and 1uN
other lurl' conditions which demand
attention Much Misunderstanding
mui Doe avoided hy having ihr plan
Reduced Zoo writing. uu matter huv
simple 'hr cooperative idea muN
-rrm IHr -Urrrss cor iuilunr cot eco.
Operative, organization lur ihr market
iuF cot vu"l depends uI,uu the uarr,.
sits iur organization. lural conditions,
organization efficiency and the Iowa.
il cot ihusr participating The MOST
Important factor 900 uu organization
formed luI Ihr cooperative market
ing ui wuul d. lhr selection pi sales
manager having experience ~ W""l
and with ,uiirrui hus.ucs, ,upahili.
iir- fu command ihr "alidcurr ul the
fruWrr-.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
SCHOOLS SOON TO TAKE
CENSUS OF UTAH ALIENS

Final preparations Tor taking the
census Of the alien population of
school districts throughout the state,
in pursuance with the provisions Of
thr AUGMENTATION act passed by
ihe last legislature, have been begun
in the sending out of blanks for the
census taking work The American
laiinn law, effective In September,
requires every alien in Utah except
those physically or mentality dis
qualified, between the ages of l6 aud
40 years, who cannot speak, read and
write the English language, 10 attend
a public evening school class for al
least four hours a week during the
entire time an evening school class Of
the proper grade shall be- IN session in
that district within two and halt
miles Of the place of residence of the
alien, or until the necessary ability
has been acquired. EXamInation-al,
90 be- held under rules prescribed W
the state board of education to deter
mine who shall attend such evening
schools, Violation of the law is pun
lshahle by a fine of five 90 twenty,
five dollars for each ofleuse.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

Iu choosing puu,n 20. -mi' .H,h
yards trr usHt .ulHrrd HuI white
birds shuulH be-. avoided aa fHrF r.HW
HEs rhHNr d|ff Coco frHH.f Where iHr
pII uf thr karH .r .HErE pH''r'# Hiih
lrHthrr- 1000 tHr ItF- HuH IHH.. Hiih
murr tIau uur r.,- uu .H.H f"Hi
huuli Geo rejected
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
Are Y GU An
Unbeliever?

We have convinced others. We
can convince YOU Used castings sold
cheap All kinds of vulcauizine. We
handle the famous Sil,crton and the
Horseshoe cords Price Rubber Work.
Richards n Guldiug, Props
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
COOPERATION HELPFUL
IN THE SALE OF
WOOL
POOLING or COMMUNITY CLIP
MOST ADVANTAGEOUS

Sne'pmen and Raisers Generally Can
Readily Build Up Reputation and
Obtain the Full Market Value
United States Department Of Agri-
,Ilture Offering Excellent Advice.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

Youth Rili b. served" of oourse.
- Az .r mot always happy over be-
ig tho servant.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

OF course practically an men are
liars, but dOn't those that seem proud
OF Il make you fatiguei?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

I'"l'rH' cultivation IN a very Inn
,.,,al' .'.i"r IN the making ~ q
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

Aa. NiH' sTease can be- removed
l'n NasH goods with rain water end
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

a.-''n 700 NOT sour o. little sul-
aa's oi upper is added a. IL when
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

About thr time a man II old enough
ah'N better he's 30 old Il doesn't
t.se hnt diiforone whether be- does
'aisf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

,., s'i blanks, deeds, blank bnuks
'h' HIurth, The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

'NhAsTH "au be removed from the
zoe h' '.ster shells put ON a bright
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

Kind impr-, the grnvrr and viii
create un incentive in pr,durr wnul
pi h CHER grade.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

ma 500 printing. Tho sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

The per capita consumption of rice
n this country for an purposes In
years before the war ranged from
about six 10 eight pounds, cleaned
weight. sugar ranged from about 80
Ia 81 pounds potatoes about "a to
IA bushels as the average for the ten
years l905-l0l4.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
COLLECTS CAFE

icst OF everything unuts good g.
eat served by white people and nt
prices ln keeping with tho times. W.,
Gator especially tu ladies' anu children
ana the better trade Lately return
ishod new, nent and clean Throughout
+. A. Collect, PrOpr.
Main Street. Two Doors East Exc
Theater. Price. Utah
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
Passers-By

How many tales of human veal and
woe, of glory and of humiliation, could
be told by those beings whom in pass
ing we regard not Unvalued as they
are by as, how many as good as our
selves repose upon them the affections
Of bOunteous hearts, and would not
want them for any earthly compensa-
tion. Every one of these persons, In
all probability, retains in his bosom
the cherished recollections of early
happy days, spent in some scene which
"they ne'er forget, though there they
are forgot" with friends and fellows
who, though now far removed in dis
tance and in fortune, are never to be
given up by the heart. Every one of
these individuals, in all probability,
nurses still deeper in the recesses of
feeling the remembrance of that chap
ter of romance in the life of every
man, an early earnest attachment, con-
ceived in the fervor of youth, un-
stained by the slightest thought of self.
and for the time purifying and elevat-
ing the character far above its ordi-
nary standard.-Robert Southey.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
Almost Human.

l had occasion to visit small jsU-
elry store. While the jeweler was
showing me his wares voice FROM
the rear of the shop called: 'Papa,
.apa." Being the owner of a fine par
rot and much interested in the birds.
| turned to the jeweler and remarked
that the parrots voice sounded alrnas&
human. To my horror the jewe3er
said, THAT is not parrot-that SS
my daughter" With a few muttered
words of apology I rushed from the
shop and, although the jeweler had o6-
fered me some unusually attractive
bargains, nothing could make me facs
that jeweler again.-Chicago TribuRe.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05

tian aims for education and Gospel
evangelization stated in it's charter,
and If the institution at any time de-
parts from its original program it's
property legally reverts to the boards
Of the Presbyterian church In the
United States.
The platform of principles on which
Stony Brook assembly was founded
and which Is the basis of its articles
of incorporation is as follows:
/. The divine inspiration, integrity
and authority of the Bible.
2. The deity of our Lord Jesus
Christ.
3. The need and efficacy of the sac
rifice of the Lord Jesus Christ for the
redemption of the world.
4. The presence and power of the
Holy Spirit in the work of redemption.
5. The divine institution and mis-
sion of the church.
6. The broad and binding obligation
resting upon the church for the evan
gelization Of the world.
Z. The consummation Of the King
dom in the appearing Of the glory Of
the great God and our Saviour Jesus
Christ.
DR.. David G. Wiley, New York city,
is vice president of the Stony Brook
assembly, and other officers are: Wal
ter j. Vreeland, New York city, re.
cording secretary; Roy M. Hart,
Brooklyn, treasurer; Rev. Edward J.
Humeston, New York city, executive
secretary.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
BoscHEE's SYRUP.


A cold is probably the most com.
mon OF all disorders and when negfeet-
ed is apt to be most dangerous. S1a-
tistics show that more than tfwee
times as many people died from In
huenza last year, as were killed IN
the greatest war the world has ever
known. For the last fifty-three years
Boschee's Syrup has been used tor
coughs. bronchitis, colds, throat ir-
rftation and especially lung troubles.
1t gives the patient a good nights
rest, free from coughing, with easy
expectoration in the morning. Made
in America and used in the homes OF
thousands Of families all over the
civilized world. Sold everywhere.-Aav.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
Typical Hun Trick.

Among the post cards widely cireu-
lated in Germany and Belgium In 1914
to justify the killing of Belgian cfxiE-
lans there was one that purported to
show Belgians not in uniform firing
on approaching German soldiers FROM
the windows of LouvaiD UNIVERSITY.
Aside from the improbability that any
one took photograph of such an af-
fair, 1t Is interesting to know that
there are no windows on the side of
the university that appears In the pie
ture, but the card did its lying work
Youths Companion.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
TORTURED TEXAS
WOMAN WRITES
Standing On Her Feet Torture to
This Lady. Had to Ride
Everywhere She Went, Unta
Cardui Brought Relief.

Mckinney, Texas.-Mrs. A. B. Sto-
vail, of this place, writes: sSoms
time ago I was In critical coniIs-
tion. We only lived two squares from
town, yet i wasn't able to walk the
two squares.
1 mad to ride everywhere went
and suffered at that, but not SO much
as when / tried to walk. Standing
on my feet was torture.
My greatest suffering was In INV
right Size. 1t was so sore and felf
If stepped down or Jared myself
the least bit I could not stand IT,
so just walked mostly tiptoe. This
kept up until I was just about dis
couraged and decided had best try
something else.
Someone told me Of Cardui, ana
where it had benefited cases similar
to mine. felt at least it would nok
hurt to give it a trial.
After my first bottle I felt better
there was less pain and soreness In my
side.
After my third bottle Of Carfus I
was well and have been ever SINCE
Cardui may be just what you need.
Try it.-Adv.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reanh
the diseased portion of the ear. There ~
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness
HALLS CATARRH MEDiCINE sots
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaees
Of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition OF the
Wh Mucous iining OF the EusiaGnian Tuns-
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. ands
when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness is The
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
NAL condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an innamea
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists 75c. Circulars free
f. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
Mothers Memory.

Three-year-old Marian accompanied
grandfather home for dinner the other
Sunday. Grandmother was delighted.
but she wished to seem surprised, 20
she asked: Now, whatever made yon
come today, baby?'
And baby made answer: ''Oh. Hw
mamma was as mad as everything this
morning. She scolded John and daddy
took his part, and then she turned en-
me and gave me the dickens for eat-l
ing candy, and Cnournfully) ! ain't
had any for whole month";.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
u0AN02aW A4zz, SYoNY IRalk

ize the investment and equipment.
This was one of their first reasons for
seriously considering the establish
ment Of college.
Doctor Carson, the head of the in
stitution, is an enthusiast for the far
reaching, civilzing effects accomplish
ed by such institutions as Stony
Brook. He had a practical hand in
the beginnings at Northfield, where
he used to sweep out the cottage Of
Mrs. Dwight L. Moody, and also at
Winona Lake, Ind, where he was so
early on the ground that he had TO
sleep In an old corn crib pending the
construction of new buildings. Doc
tor Carson is forceful and agrees
sive Christian minister who firmly be-
lieves that the success of the nation
depends upon the American peoples
getting back to the simple, trusting
faith Of its fathers and to the undi-
luted Gospel of Christ.
Distinguished evangelists have had
their share in the development of
Stony Brook, among them DR.. J. Will
bur Chapman, in whose memory there
was recently dedicated beautiful
parkway leading from the Stony Brook
railroad station to the auditorium
This parkway is the gift of Doctor
Chapman's widow.
The Stony Brook assembly not only
holds its land on the heights. but has
also acquired considerable extent of
shore front on Long Island Sound not
far from the village. This is an Old
community of unspoiled inhabitants
who have never made an attempt at
profiteering at the expense of their
hundreds of summer visitors. The
neighborhood abounds in historic To-
calities, and one of the finest exam
pies of colonial architecture in the
United States is the Presbyterian
church at Smithtown, which is in n
remarkable state of preservation.
The Presbyterian church is accus-
toned to fervent family discussion
concerning the second coming oe
Christ, as a result of which two
schools of thought have arisen, one
called the pre-millenarians and the
other the post-millenarians. From
some who have misunderstood tbe
facts a notion has gone abroad that
Stony Brook was partial to cultiyating
one of these schools. Doctor Carson
emphatically denies that Stony Brook
is committed to either the "Pres" or
the POSTS" He insists that Stony
Brook is a place for the open mind
and free speech, and he now plans TO
establish its additional function as a
place for free education.
Personal gain for individuals has no
share In the promotion of Stony Brook
The institution has its definite Chris
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advis.
ing their friends to keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as protection against
the return Of influenza. They know
that a clogged up system and lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short a cold overnight eud to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow Of
water-that IS all. No salts, no nausea,
no gripping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system is puri-
fed and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in soriginal
sealed packages, price thirty-fve cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.-(Adv.)
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
Cheap Concrete Houses.

At Union, N. j., Charles III. Inger-
soil is building concrete houses that
cost $4,000 each, with a kitchen, a
dining room and living room on the
first floor and two bedrooms and a
bath on the second floor. The form
Into which the concrete is poured
costs $1,000, but can be erected In one
day and used 100 times. A house can
be completed In a month.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
Great Expectations.

Church, expect to have a great
library some day.
GOtham-Buying good many
books, are you?
"No. I've stopped that"
swell, don't quite get you"
"Oh, expect all the books I've
loaned to be returned some day"
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
KEEP 1T HANDY

II you paid specialist $25.00 for
prescription, you would not get any
thiNg that would give quicker relief
for Group, Catarrh, Colds, or Sore
Throat, than VACHER BALM, which
only costs 30c in jars, Or tubes.
Write for Samples and Agents
Prices. Beware of limitations. Il. w.
vacher, Inc, New Orleans, La.-Adv.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05

Philosophy of blockhead-"If you
would look spruce you must never
pine"
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05

Many good mans worth In not
known until after his will is read.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05

- @ 10
RET DIR. IN CA&S0N0
- DUCATION for poor boys is
IESo the plan of new Christian
NNst&) college to be opened in the
ri E$grelg fall of 1920, according to an
" nouncement by DR.. John F..
QD Carson, pastor of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and president of the
Stony Brook assembly, Presbyterian
institution which is to Long Island
what NOrthfield is to Massachusetts.
The college is to be erected on the
grounds of the assembly at Stony
Brook, Long Island, and the plan Is
to support it by endowments from in
dividuals and benevolent organiza-
tions.
Doctor Carson says that the time
Is ripe for the foundation of a high
grade college for ambitious youths
who are precluded by lack of means
from attending existing institutions,
and he further says that the needs of
the age demand that such a college
for poor boys should be Christian
institution. Therefore one of the es-
sential studies at the Stony Brook
college will be that of the Bible, in
which lessons the student will receive
examinations and marks the same as
in secular studies.
lege buildings will be begun at once.
These will contain class and lecture
rooms and study halls. The existing
buildings at Stony Brook will be util-
lied for college purposes until they
are outgrOwn. These include q large
auditorium which has been used for
summer conferences and is suitable
for college auditorium. The two es-
tablished hotels on the Stony Brook
grounds, Johnston hall and Hopkins
hall, will be used as dormitories for
the boys.
Stony Brook already represents an
Investment of 100000. The assembly
controlling it is Presbyterian body
but it is not intended to make the new
Christian college a denominational in
stitution. Indeed many of the sum-
mer conferences of the Stony Brook
assembly have from the very inception
been nterdenominational.
Stony Brooks benevolent and edu-
cational purposes have already won
substantial support from philanthropic
people. Hopkins hall, one of the two
large well-appointed modern hotels on
the grounds, is the gift of Ferdinand
T. Hopkins of Katonah, N. Y, whose
portrait adorns the wall over the huge
fireplace at the entrance. Johnston
hall is the gift of Robert Johnston of
st. Louis. There has just been added
to the equipment Of Stony Brook II
large portion of the magnificent IL
brary Of the late Judge Jesse 5.
L'Amoreaux of Ballston Spa, N. Y.
who made Stony Brook one of the
residuary legatees Of his large for
tune.
Stony Brook was founded In the
midst of the native woods of Long
Island on high land whose climate
will doubtless appeal to the youths at
tending the college, as It has appealed
to the throngs that. have attended the
summer conferences. These confer
ences have demonstrated Stony Brooks
success through several summers, and
the officers deemed 1t prudent to utll-