davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
The LARGEST Flower.

Mindanno produces the largest flow
er IN the world. It's habitat Is the
Pnrag mountain. 900 feet above sea
level. The natives give II the name of
BolG Its full'bloss0in, ilve-petnlled, Is
over three feet In diameter and weighs
% pounds. The flower WAS first found
y SuIpa'ra.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
PAVING BIDS OPENED FRIDAY NIGHT

are DESTROYS of as much information
pertaining to this matter as possible,
The Citizen takes Pleasure in publish
Ing the following kilograms. These
kilograms were received by The Utah
Associated Industries in reply to mes
sages of inquiry sent to the Highway
Commissions OF the states mentioned.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT


The doors OF opportunity remain
open for years, hut they close with IA
bang, and they never reopen. We are
responsible for the good we might do,
and the world Is poorer for our neglect.
as no one can do our work. II there
IL something that needs doing, don't
walt till tomorrow! Do It now!
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
Lille VI. Wirth. Chairman.

rhe fact that Those states have expend-
ca and are expanding to-day millions
OF dollars for highway construction
their recommendation should prove
OF special value to those Interested in
local paving problems. The low cost
OF maintenance should be especially
significant as this item alone means
much to The taxpayers and is one of
the most important items to be con
sidered.
Albany, New York, May 7. 1919.
Utah Associated Industries.
Salt Lake, Utah.
In my opinion concrete roads are
,he best and most economicas in the
long run. Only advantage bltuminous
carpet lessons noise. Reinforcinp
not absolutely necessary but addition
al expense 10 money well spent. Road
base with bituminous surface not as
permanent as concrete for heavy traf-
nc Average maintenance concrete
road one hundrd and forty dollars
per mile persyear, largely for ditch
ing.
Frederick Stuart Green.
State Highway Engineer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
The Venerable Toad.

Tonds often look very old, don't
they? Even so, probably you have
never imagined that n toud might be
$50 years old. Actual records prove
that there have been touds of more
than 100 years of age, and very likely
this estimate has been exceeded.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Plant to Be Dreaded.

One of the most terrible plants In OK.
istence Is the Ascleplas gigantea.
which Is common In AbysSinia, and
grows also in Ceylon. When cut, Il
milky snp exudcs from the stem and
leaves, and the least drop of this will
cause total blindness If II comes In
contact with the eyes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
PREMIUM LIST
Alpine School.Mutual Fair
Agricultural Dept.-David GOurley, Chairman

Agricultural Dept.-David Gourley, Chairman
1-General Exhibit Open to all. Farm
ers. stockmen and poultry raisers are especially
invited to participate.
Division A. Products of farm, garden and
orchard. First and second places only will
bc recognized in this division
(a)-Grains,
best half bushel of dry farm wheat
BEST half bushel of irrigated weat
BEST half bushel Of oats.
BEST half doz. stocks and one doz ears of
corn.
(b)-Forage Crops
BEST ten pounds of alfalfa seed
BEST sheaf Of alfalfa hay.
BEST sheaf of clover hay.
BEST sheaf of timothy hay.
(c)-Vegetables
Potatoes Each variety will compete again.
ct only those of its kind.
BEST one dozen sugar beets
3-Best one dozen stock carrot.
4-Best one dozen table carrots.
5--Best four heads of cabbage
6-Best peck of tuinips.
BEST one half dozen watermelons
S-Best one half dozen punches of celery
9-Bst one half dozen canteloupes.
10-Best one dozen paisnips
11-Best one dozen table beets.
12-Best crate OF tomatoes.
13-Best one half peck of string beans.
1i-Best ten pounds of dry beans.
td)-Fruits. Any variety may be entered.
but each will compete against only those OF
its own kind.
best box of apples, packed.
BEST plate of apples.
Best plate of pears
4-Best plate of peaches.
5--Best plate of plums.
6-Best plate of prunes.
Division h. Live stock Three places will
be recognized in this division
(a)-Horses. Any breed may be entered to
compete against only those of the same
class.
best draft stallion (registered)
BEST brood mare and colt.
BEST draft gelding.
best team in harness.
5-Best draft two-year old
6-Fest draft yoarling
(b)-Beef cattle. Any breed may be entered
each to compete against only those of
its own class.
1-Best beef bull (registered)
BEST COW with calf
3--Best yearling.
tc)-Dairy cattle. Any breed may be en-
tered each to compete against only those
In its own class
best bull (registered)
2-I,est COW Registered
3-Ilest grade COW
4-Best two year old heifer.
5--l'est yearling hefer.
G-Best heifer six months old,
tO-Swino. Any breed may be entered
each to compete against only those OF its
own class.
BEST aged boar.
BEST mature SOW.
3--Best boar under one year.
4-Best SOW under one year.
F-"Se' "- Apths OIL
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06

4-Best piece of textile painting.
5--Best piece of wood carving
6-Best piece of typography.
BEST mechanical drawing
S-Best cartoon.
9-Best stencil.
10-Best applied design
(d)-Painting.
BEST portrait in oil.
BEST figure in Gil.
BEST landscape in oil.
4--Best landscape in water colcrs.
Best figure in water color.
6-Best piece of still life In water color.
BEST figure IN pastelle or charcoal.
S-Best piece of still life in pastele or char
coal.
BEST landscape i'm pastelle or charcoal.
10--Best portrait in pastelle OF charcoal
l1-Best piece Of china painting.
Division b. Work with Needle, Hook or
Shuttle.
ta)--Needle Work
BEST piece of drawn work.
BEST piece of battenburg.
3--Best piece of hardanger.
4--Best piece of point lace.
5-Best piece of plain sewing.
Chest cap.
(b)-Layettes.
best set of clothing
(c)-Embroidery
best piece Of eyelet embroidery
Best scarf.
Best center piece.
Best pair of pillow cases.
5-Best sofa pillow.
6--Best bag
(d)-Hats.
best lady's hat.
BEST child's hat.
BEST dress.
BEST coat
3--Best suit.
4-Best piece Of underwear.
0)-.-Crocheting.
best piece Of edgng.
BEST piece Of lace
Best dolly.
4--Best yoke
Best hood
6-Best shawl.
BEST pair Of slippers.
S--Best bag.
Amy other articles in crochoting.
fg)-Tatting.
best piece of edging.
BEST piece of lace.
3-Best dolly.
Best yoke.
5-Best hood.
e--Best bag
Amy other articles in tatting.
(h)-Knitting
best piece of edsing.
BEST piece of lace.
BEST dolly.
4-Best sweater.
5-Best pair Of stockings
Best cap.
BEST scarf.
S-Best pair Of wristlets.
"-beSt pair OT Si1ppCrS.
10-Best bag.
i1-Any other articles in knitting.
O-Quilting.
BEST old quilt
Best new quilt
Division G. Woodwork
best piece of plain carpentry.
BEST piece Of cabinet work.
Division D. Miscellaneous.
BEST collection OF minerals.
2-Bost collection OF native woods.
3-Bcst collection Of relics.
4--Best collection of curioS.
5-Most ingenious invention.
Anything else.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
- Iamos. Ia w.lt Cheirmprs.
COn1nercial houses. ra3ffs. factories or any
concerns engaged In business for gain are
invited to advertise by means Of exhibit
at the Alpine School Mutual Fair.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06

roadway less than ten dollars per
mile per year. We find reinforcing
unnecessary In well drained soils. Use
concrete or concrete base for heavy
traffic roads.
Chas. NJ. Pham, Chief Engineer
Coleman Dupont Road.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Baby Shoe an Ornament.

The first shoe OF the first baby may
be preserved ms nm ornament with both
intrinsic and sentimental value. A
Jeweler plates In gold ar silver the
creased and worn little shoes Just as
the baby foot formed Il.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Where the Banjo Came From.

The modern banjo was introduced
Into England from the United States,
to which country II was probably
taken by the African slaves. who
originally obtained the idea from In
din. The unmuslcnl name banjo"
seems To have been derived from
"bnnyn.' the name OF Senegambian
instrument Of the guitar species.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06

(a)-Sewing.
best combination suit
2-7Best camisole
Best princess slim
4-Best petticoat.
5-Best nightgown.
6--Best bungalow apron
BEST kimona.
S-Best smock.
Best Bingham dress.
10 Best wolfe dress
l1-Best lawn dress
12-Best wooden dress
l3-Best remodelcd dress.
14-Best Hundred dress
15-Best collection of half dozen pieces.
16--Best samples of dry cleaned articles
(bD-Canning.
BEST bottle of raspberries.
BEST bottle of cherries
3--Best bottle of strawberries.
4-Best bottle of gooseberries.
5--'Best bottle of peaches.
C-Best bettie-- of apricots.
BEST bottle or blackberries.
S-Best bottle of beans
9-Best bottle of peas
10--Best bottle Of spinach
J1--Best bottle of beets.
12-Best bottle of turnips.
1?-Best bottle OF corn.
l4-Best bottle of carrots.
l5-Best bottle of tomatoes.
16-Best glass of jelly.
17-Best glass of jam.
1S-Best bottle of preserves.
19-Best collection of six quarts of vegetables
e0-Best COLLECTION Of six quarts of fruit.
21--Best collection of twelve kinds of fruit
including canned fruit Jelly. jam, preserves
etc.
2z--Best collection of six glasses of jelly.
BEST leaf of white bread
BEST ono zen rolls.
Best loascs re-
BEST lay hike.
5-Best drop cookies.
6-Best rolled cookies.
II-Generai Exhibit. Open to all. First
and second places. only will be recognized in
in this section.
(a)-Sewing.
best princess slip
BEST combination suit
Best petticoat
4--Best nightgown.
5--Best kimoa.
Best pajamas
Best smock
S-Best Bingham dress.
BEST wolfe dress.
1O-Best lawn dress.
l1-Best wooden dress.
tb)-Cannng.
Entries same ~ for vocational girls
(c)-Baking.
1-6-Same as for vocational girls
BEST loaf of graham bread
S--Best loaf of whole wheat bread.
9--Best loaf OF nut bread
10-Best loaf of raisn bread.
11--Best dozen. baking powder biscuits.
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
Anna N. Stookey, Chairman.
tNOTE) In order to make competition In
this department fair in every respect, contest :
ants will be separated into the following
groups: adult. high school and grade First
end second place will be recognized in each
event.
Division A. Art.
la)-Amateur Photography
best portrait,
2-Best landscape
3-Best water scene
lb)-Professional Photography.
best portrait
BEST landscaae
(c)-NBsceliaW6oIs Art.
BEST piece OF art metals.
BEST piece OF weaving
3-Best piece OF basket making.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Many Things Should be Care.
fully Considered Before Fin.
al Decision is Made.

Believing that the proposed paving
OF Main street is the most important
subject now before the people of Amer
lean Fork. and also that the people
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Close Quarters.

Disappointed House Hunter-Tve
brought back the keys Of your mai
sonctte-why, there isn't room In It
for the chIlrdcn to have the mumps!-
London opinion.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06

Dover. Delaware, May s, 1919.
Itah Associated Industries.
Salt Lake, Utah.
NOT snrfacing concrete road. Will
eventually use present road for foun
dation' Our maintenance to concrete
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06

Outlate-Mdear mustn't sit up for
me; law forbds night work for women.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06

Division G.. Poultry. First second and
third places will be recognized in this division
Any breed may be entered each to compete
against only those OF its class.
best pen of mature birds.
BEST pen under eight months.
Division d. Rabbits First, second and
third places will be recognized Any breed
may be entered, each to compete against only
those of its own class. Pure bred and utility
stock may be shown in any of the standard
breeds. No rabbits showing the least symp-
tens of snuffles or of any other infectious dis
case will be admitted.
best mature buck.
BEST mature doe.
3-Best doe with litter.
4-I'est doe under six months
5-Best buck under six months.
II-Boys' Vocational Work. For high
school and grade boys who ale doing Smith
Hughes projects, but for no others. Grade
boys will compete against grade boys and
high school against high school. First. Sc
tond and third places will be recognized I'm
each event.
Division A. Live Stock and Poultry.
(a)--Swne
best SOW and litter.
BEST spring pig
(b)-Sheep
best eve and lamb.
Best lamb.
(c)--Cattle.
BEST mich COW.
Q Best dairy heifer under six months.
BEST beef cow.
BEST beef calf under six months.
(d)-Poultry.
best pen of mature birds.
2--Best pen of pullets and cockrel.
Division b. Farm. garden. and orchard
products.
(a)-Farm Products.
BEST one dozen sugar beets.
BEST peck of potatoes.
BEST one dozen ears of corn.
4-Best one half dozen stocks of corn.
5-Best bunch of alfalfa.
6-Best hIishe of hard wheat.
BEST bushel Of soft wheat.
(b)-Garden Products.
BEST crate of tomatoes.
2-Eest ten pounds of dry beans.
d Best flower collection.
4-Best garden collection.
Best garden Seed collection.
tc)--Orchard Products.
BEST bushel of apples.
Best crate OF apples
(d)-Miscellaeous.
best weed collection.
BEST diseased plant collection.
3-Best insect post collection.
tNOTE) All exhibitors. including school
boys and others. who intend entering animals
that require pens, coops. or hutches, report
the fact to the chairman of this department not
lster than one week prior to the opening of the
fair In order that provision may be made for
taking care Of the animals. Exhibitors not
complying with this request may be under the
nee essity of furnishing their cwn enclosures
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
Lille VI. Wirth. Chairman.
Project Girls Division A. Pre-vo
cational girls. First, second and third places
VIII be recognized In this division.
(a)-Seventh Grade.
best piece OF hand hemming.
best piece of machine hemming
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
ALPINE SCHOOL MUTUAL FAIR

ICON inued from Am. FORK LIST page. J
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06

w., Madison, Wis, May 7, 1919.
utah Associated Industries,
Salt Lake, Utah.
onsurfaced conc;ete roads have
Deen entirely satisfactory in Wiscon-
SIN Approximate maintenance cost
OF maintenance cost OF concrete sur
race seyen-tenths cents per square
yard Reinforcement not necessary
Tor eighteen foot roads. We do not
approve rock base with bituminous
surface for heavy travelled roads. Be
iieVe concrete is much better in
Vestment under average conditions.
A. z. Hirst,
state Highway Engineer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06

-, Chicago. H., May 7, 1919.
Utah Associated Industries,
Salt Lake, Utah.
replying your telegram surfacinr
concrete roads seems to me unneces.
sary increased cost and tractive re
slstance but not strength. Thin CARPET
only temporary. Average cost D ar
mile per year 1917 maintaining eigh-
Teen foot concrete surface not includ
ing side bitches and shoulders state
OF Illinois $4,000, Milwaukee county,
Wisconsin $4,000, Wayne county, Mi
shlsah W 90 Reinforcing eighteen
foot road not usual unless had soi,
conditions. DO not approve rock base
with bituminous surface for heavy
traffic highways.
w. G. Edens, Pres.
Illinois Highway Improve
ment Association.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEICHBORS ARE DOING

Grandma Crockett went to Day.
export, Wash, on Mondays morn
ing passenger to visit her daughte,
and son-in law, Mrs. and Mr.. Ivei
lverson.. Mr.. Iverson has fully re
covered from his serious attack OF
pneumonia and is again at work fol
the Nor Pac. Ry. Co.
L. l.. Smith of Nezperce, man
aser of the Grangeville Electric
Light and Power Co. at that place
was in Orofino several days the
first of the week on business III
connection with sthe local office OF
that company. Mr.. Smith is well
known here, having been manager
of the power company's office in
this city proceeding c. II. Cline.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Big Game Sea-
son now Open
Extracts from State Fish and
Game Laws Prescribe Con-
duct for Sportsmen.

The Republican takes this oppor-
tunity to renew the acquaintance
OF Clearwater county sportsmen,
with the big game laws of Idaho.
extracts OF which can be found be-
low:
Sec. II. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person or persons TO pursue,
capture or kill within me state OF
Idaho any moose, buffalo, antelope,
caribou, beaver, calf elk, spotted
fawn or mountain sheep al any
time.
Sec IS 1t shall be unlawful
for any person or persons TO pursue
hunt or kill any deer. six or noun
tain goat at any time of the year
except as herein provided. 1t shall
be lawful to pursue, hunt or kill
elk in Idaho and Clearwater coun-
ties from the 1St day of October to
! the 18th day Of November of each
year, both dates inclusive. Pro
yided, also, that il shall be unlaw-
| full for any person or persons to
hunt, pursue or kill any deer with
IN Clearwater County, except from
the 18th day of October to the 31st
day of December of each year, both
dates inclusive. 1t shall be unlaw-
full at any time to Kill OF capture
any deer. elk. mountain sheep OF
mountain goat by means of any
pitfalls, trap or snare az any deer.
lick, and II shall he unlawful al
any time of the year for any person
to hunt capture or pursue with
dogs any of the animals herein
mentioned Any person or persons
violating the provisions OF this sec
ton shall be guilty OF u misde
meanor
Sec. 10 Ii shall he unlawful
for any person at any time To have
in his possession more than thirt!
pounds OF dried. smoked. evaporatet
or jerked yenison or deer meat, 81
more than sixty l6o) pounds %
dried smoked. evaporated or jerket
elk meat
See. - II shall be unlawful
during the omen season OF the yea
: Tor any person TO hunt. kin or cap
ture more than one elk. one dee
and one mountain goat and all Ii
: censes issued by authority of tn
State, as provided for in this Act
: shall state the number of such ami
mails that may be Killed by tn
holder of such license. Every per
son who shall have procured an
paid for a license. AS provided 10
in this act, shall be entitled TO tn
use and possession of the whole Q
n any part of any animal killed I
$ accordance with the provisions {
= this Act. and any hunter who sha
:. have first procured a license &
d herein provided shall be entitle
{ to keep or carry or ship within {
e without the State the skins, hea
or horns or any parts or anima
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03

killed in compliance with the pro-
visions of this Act; Provided. That
as soon as any such animal Is
from his license and attach to the
carcass of such animal the appro-
Pirate coupon furnished him with
his license, and said coupon so at
tached shall be authority to the
railroad or other carrier receiving
such shipment to accept the same
for shipment
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Christian Church.

II a. m. Subject: Proud Abased
and the Lowly Exalted" Christian
Endeavor $50 p. m. Preaching
Anchor of the Soul" Special music
Training for soul winning Tuesday
1880 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday T:30 p. N. Choir practice
1880 p. m.
Notice change in time of evening
services.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
OROFINO CREEK ITEMS,

Harry Ashley returned from the
grain harvest last Saturday.
C. c. Reeve has purchased the
Foil farm, formerly owned by G..
w. Snyder. and moved to his new
home last week, and is now filling
his silo for winter feeding.
George w. Casteel filled his silo
last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25

which disturbS them They cling 70
the notion that 10 be iefenceless lis to
I've secure. and the bitter lesson Of the
war has failed to shake their conf
deuce IN unprepa redness. England :
deep rooted prejudice against. military
t~aIuins cost ;hc liVes' II thousa nds "a
her sons They paid, in that frs
vear ~ combat. the price of her COM
FiacouCy They died, those heroic
coUionptlhies , TO give her time 10
redeem her crrUr. We have no right
hone that the League OF Nations ma.y
4" risk similar catastrophe. We
keep the world al peac.: but Crom-
~pils trust in God did not eliminate
mis- reliance on dry powder
General Fershing. urging what ne
tIscYceuN calls citizen training (thus
o. gliding The word military. offers
~ Its behalf two decisive arguments
economy 10 government which has
been deprived OF great revenues. ard
" hiCh cannot support Il big standing
army without increasing an ALREADY
turdcnson1c taxation: and the physi-
cal and mental advantages which the
training camp gives to soung men. 1t
develops VtEor and manI.ness 1t de-.
ctreses Illiteracy II teaches discipline
and respect for constituted authority
~ encourages initiative. and prepares
for citizenship. Above all. Il is demo
cratic
This last word is the crux or The
whole scheme. If the United states
is IA democracy, then u has no privi-
il ged class. and none exempt from re-
spqnsihiiity, The carr of the coun-
tf% is the business Of All. The defence
~ the country is the duty of all Every
one ot her SONS Is expected 10 cherish
her in peace, and 10 FIGHT for her in
YEAR. 10 value her welfare. and to hold
her honor high. This Is the founda-
ton % democracy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25

sA@l The service may be adequate and
ss-ss-&@AA
Ihc suggestion that million do
lars be spent in placing The gas pant
IN condition, should got appall any
enc. That sum is not loo large, If j,
takes thsl amount to do the work
properly. The people demand better
and more gas. and they must have T..
* may be necessary TO secure sac
frnds through IA bond issue
Richmond is aull within its bond
limit and with the increased ass, Is.
9on's next year the bond limit VIII
be further increased 70 that before
tic money is actually needed, thee
Nin be sufficient revenue TO cover the
demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25
WE WISH

you to ship us your turkeys geese
ducks, hens. calves, butter hides
hogs rabbits etc.
We wish to shin YOU apples at S. 90
TO $1,000, per DBL, oranges any size,
Si.50 per box; tangerines, $50, grape
fruit s40a lemons. s+.5e per box
ca bbage, S5.00 per hundred potatoes
$3.50 per $50 III bag: onions. $500
Per 90 In. bag mixed nuts. 29c per
III. in . or 80 H. bags. cocoanuts,
sl2,0o per bag. Cash, check. or ref
erences
HAXEisGRONE a COMPANY
Commission Merchants
1910 Fast Cary Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25

CORN diseases kii on more people
nan the deadliest wars. says the
TIMED States Pubic Health Service
~ lAlt pneumonia and tuberculosis
killed 92s,ooo Americans more than
seven times the number Killed in ao
tioa Ia Franco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25

Z Tiiiy. the Maid---But I'm, saving
the pieces. ma'am. an you have .
thousand by this time.--Houston Post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25

Industrial accidents killed $500 ser
sons ana seriously injured $4,000 in the
state Of Pennsylvania IN 1913 accord
ha - reports reaching the United
states Public Health Service. Most Of
sfnh accidents are preventable; man,
the result of carefesAness. safety first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25

Stili more drastic prohibition laws.
Even the show windows can no longer
"t1o 'ljt nr.'-Eoston Transcript