davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20

'...'..' " NN sun
WASHINGTON. u. e.. Iuu, 10.
Valuable as alfalfa is it has it, draw
backs % i- difficult to establish an
-"mr parts ul Do, country. especially
N tHr Eastern States. n rpmirrs
careful methods ui handling. " ~ no
crup iur the careless farmer. bat is 70
very profitable ono for the farmer
who will take the trouble CO. learn how
q" handle DO irum the seeding fu the
feeding Ono cot ihr important things
4" learn De- just how iu make alfalfa
bay. according iu specialist. uf the
United States department OF nrrirul-
iuro Alfalfa dur- NOT cure at ~
readily md good puaIi, has De- hard
O" g''. Especially O., IN. true uf the
|ilrst eating which come. when heavy
rains arr apt tu interfere with its
Iprup'r curing The bright green hay
Nd, common In the irrigated sections j,
almost mover seen in the humid re-.
rions. due @" injury irum rain
Time Of Cutting.
| Most farmer. arr prone tu eat their
IaIt'l'u i"u early They arr unNiuu.
tn e'i more cuttings. thereby thinking
10 get 90 bigger rrrr The fact b..
The extra cutting is frequently made
Iu' DO" expense of total tonnage. The
real test of The size Of the season >
|crup BE- total tonnage rather Than mum
b,r ui cutting, Whcrr four cutting.
lar. I'n,ehlr, three usually arr more
desirable and more profitable. More
IhuN is actually mldp Tor the son.uu.
and the plants arr lcii iu better con.
diiiuu iur The winter.
The first growth usually b. rank.
sometimes causing the farmer to
think il should br rui before 10 rrall,
BE- ready The stage "f rruWih be- the
indication for ruttiur rather than the
size ct the plants The general rule
Be- iu out alfalfa just us % BE- rumng
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20

iutp bIuum and the busul -hnms arr
making o. good start Tor the next crop
Ia the Eastern States cutting earlier
may iniurr and frequently Mills the
plants Cutting later lower. lhc feed
inc whine ui the hay.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20
MAKING ALFALFA HAY
REQUIRES BEST OF
METHOD
EXTRA CUTTING REDUCES THE
TONNAGE RETURNS.

Feeding Value Of This Excellent For.
age Product Greatly Diminished BY
Improper Treatment At the Time Of
Haying Government Experts Give
Some Very Timely Advice.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20

Failure q" employ modern method
."f tightening labor iu the house Is "a
great hardship iu many farm as welt
Las city homes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20
COMPLETION OF TANLAC
PLANT AT DAYTON,
OHIO
ONE OF VERY LARGEST LABOR
AToRIES IN THE WORLD

Magnificent Structure with Daily
Capacity Of Thirty Six Thousand
Bottles Of the Premier Remedy
Every Twenty -Four Hours Sixty
Thousand Square Feet Of Flooring
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20

Notbiog is handler for summer
.o,,sstesper than q bungalow apron
used as an apron
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20

tubssr,.n are different from other
aslrs h. animals, fhe others shed
~ summer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20

Isr .r.' "...e Nuu make when yuu's
oost unused always comes homo q"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20
Methods Of Harvesting

Methods of making alfalfa has vary
|u different sections ui the country,
|hu, the basic principles are ihr same.
/ THE motto everywhere is. "turr al
Italia has quickly with ns little hand
Hing and exposure io tbr weather u,
possible Rapid curing holds the
leaves uu some better l.as, handling
knocks fewer of them off, Tins is
important, because the leaves are ihr
most nutritious part oi l.o plant
lu Inp West, where there is little
rain during lhc having season, The
mowers arc started BOO the morning
and the hay mkrd INTO vlndruws the
following day The hay ls then cock
rd ur is stacked ur huird direct from
the WiudruW us soon a- the has i- at
ncIeutly cured The ruklng com
mpurr- u4 suuu "a, the leaves are wilt
.rl. hu. when lhc sirms are still green.
10 Is cooked when the stem, are half
dry. 10 may be- stacked when mols-
.urt can uu longer hr twisted uut ut q
.WIsp ui Tine hay,
Iu the humid sections ui the country
the process of curing the hay is much
more difficult. The cutting frequent
Ms mA-. bc DELAYED several days ON ac-
conn. uf bad weather The operations
and methods nre practically the same
S. BOO tho dry sections, except that
muu Time BE- required Hay caps and
ark covers may prove necessary
Build Stacks Carefully
U-H mu urr content sometimes
makes 30 dies uI.r 90 stack alfalfa hly
instead of uuIug 10 u the barn This
rs especially tmc of Tho first cutting
Build tacbs carefully and in shape
.that viii expose as little OF the hay
90 the weather as possible. Cover the
tons with marsh grass, Sudan grass,
Imillet NJ some other long grass that
will make a good thateh. Anchor a
wellmade thatch with rocks on the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20

Legal blanks, deeds. blank books,
notes and sufOrth The sun,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Williamson Hydraulic Clutch Company Of
Mt. Vernon Ohio, having completed further develop
mcnt and standardization of their DEVICE ready
to market same in the artomotve electrical and ma
chinerv fields.
Contracts have been entered into during the past
week and other negotiations are in progress. Re-
cent developments in the way of new business, jusi
fes those interested in having every reason to
pect rapid growth for this concern.
In addition to the clutch business an automobile
of the very best standard units will be marketed.
This will consist of one chassis on which will be
mounted roadster and five passenger touring car bo-
dies. The details have been worked out by conpe-
tent engineers and production on these models will
be started in the very near future.
Arrangements have been made with the Securi-
ties Department of the State of Ohio to further fin
ance the Company for the purpose of increased pro-
ducton and expansion. "A limited number of shares
or It's stock, at a par of One Hundred Dollars
(TlOO0O) each, will be sold and first offered to the
present stockholders in Knox County Applications
will be received from any person, subject to prior
sale, and approved by the Board of Directors
For further information, company or to j. c.
Tinkey, its licensed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-09
SELECTED
TO ELKS REUNION
Mt. Vernon Lodge Will Send
Big Delegation To Colum-
bus On September
1918

Members of Mt. Vernon lodge, No
1d0, B. p. o. Elks, are arranging tC
attend the state reunion in Columbus
on Sept. 1G, II and IS.
The following delegates and al
ternates have been selected to repre-
sent Mt. Vernon lodge at the state re
union:
Delegates-Park ID. WOrley, David
B. Tuttle, William G. Appleton, Jo
seph w. Hancock, John M. Woolison
John j. Pfouts, and Daniel II. Odell.
Alternates-El Thompson T. j
Tedrick, II. NJ. IlIlandt, George s
Allspaugh, Elmer Chester, Allen John
son and John G.. Collins.
All past exalted rulers are eligible
to a seat in the convention, whether
or not they have been chosen as del.
egates or alternates.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-09
BURGLARS RANSACK OFFICES OF
{. & 6. COOPER CD. AND OBTAIN
$4,000 IN BONDS AND $500 CASH

Burglary Is Not Discovered Until Members Of Office Force
Arrive Saturday Morning; One Safe Opened By Burg
lars, While Several Safes, Used By The Officials Are
Ransacked And Valuable Papers Scattered Over The
Floor; Story Of Night Watchman Fry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-09
ALL TOWNSHIPS TO
HAVE A TICKET
Time Expired Last Night Far
The Filing Of Nomination
Papers

At midnight Thursday, the time ex-
PRED for fling nomination papers for
village and township officers. Each
municipality in Knox county will have
both n Democratic and Republican
ticket, according to the papers filed
with the Knox county board of cleo
tions.
Both parties will also have full
ticket in each township, with possibly
one or two exceptions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-09
THE PosrMAN's LOAD

III National Association of Letter
Carriers. at It's recent convention,
adopted resolution asking the do
partment TO limit the amount of mail
for one carrier on any trip to forty
pounds in residence sections and 30
pounds in business sections,
This certainly sounds like a reas.
enable request. FIFTY pounds Is Il
pretty good weight, oven for husky
man TO carry for any distance, and
apparently many carriers have been
Obliged to lug around u good deal
more than that postmen were never
intended to act a. pack-horses,
This request is morely mild hint
Of what the postal employees in gen
eral have hcen up against In the last
two OF three years Carriers and
clerks have almost without exception
been overworked Tho secretary OF
their national federation recently tes
tilted before congressional commit
tee that while there had been AN in
crease Of mail handled in many post
offices amounting to so per cent o.
more, the number of clerks handling
II had actually decreased Overtime
he said, had more than doubled IN tn,
last six years.
Every postal employe seems work
ed to the limit, as any citizen ma.
discover for himself by little obseI
vation or inquiry. This might be al
right II the carriers and clerks wer
paid as well az workers OF their abb
ity and loyalty In most other lines {
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-09
RESERVATIONS OR AMENDMENTS


ervations calculated to ease the
minds of honest critics and insure the
protection of American interests was
one thing TO make Wholesale
changes in the text of the treaty and
load 1t with amendments is quite an
other thing.
Most Americans were prepared for
the former course of action. A large
part of the public believed that res
ervations or interpretations were
needed with regard to a few clauses,
in order to safeguard the sovereignty
and rights of the United States and
make sure that this country would
not be dragged unnecessarily into
foreign conflicts.
Reasonable reservations along this
line were not seriously opposed by
most friends Of the treaty. II seemed
evident that a workable compromise
might be effected, whereby the ad
mitted merits of the league of ma
;ion8 plan might be retained and a
definite start might be made, at last,
with an International organization to
discourage war and promote peace.
There were few supporters Of the
treaty who still demanded unqualified
acceptance.
1t seems likely that the president
would have accepted reasonable
compromise of this sort just as the
public would have accepted it.
The sudden change Of policy Of the
senate foreign relations committee,
however, has altered the whole stu
alton. Reservations" or "interpreta-
tions" setting forth the American I'M
derstanding of questionable provis-
ions, and Indicating how far the
United States would consider itself
bound by them. would not have In
terlered with the general establish
ment OF peace. Amendments chang
ing the body OF the treaty written at
Paris will, authorities say, throw the
whole document back upon Paris,
peace congress. That will mean start
ing all over again lIerculean task
at which the allied statesmen already
have been Mt work for nearly n year,
and starting It under far more favor
able conditions than those prevailing
Immediately after tho armisticc was
signed.
These amendments seem calculated
deliberately to kill the treaty. There
is Il genuine fear widely felt and ex-
pressed that killing the treaty would
throw the world into chaos. Certain
ly It would discourage millions of
people, in all lands, and add fuel to
the discomfort and radcalsm which
are already so menacing. 1t would
stir the dying embers of war, and
possibly start now cOnflagrations.
Some of the amendments proposed
are of such nature that they may
be taken as fragrant insults by ma
tions associated with us in the war.
The general plan seems likely, at
best. to al;erhte our best friends
among the powers and bring the
name OF America into discredit and
dibhonor throughout the world.
II Is inconceivable that the United
States senate should acqulescc In this
action of its foreign renltions com.
mlttee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-09

Burglars entered the Offices of the G. & g. Cooper
pany, North sandusky street. time after II o'clock
Friday night and the early hours Of Saturday morning and
procured $500 in twenty dollar gold pieces and a
proximately $4,000 in bonds and other securities
1t is believed mat the burglar burglars entered the
front door of the office building by using pass key.
The burglary was not discovered until clerks in the
office arrived at the building Saturday morning.
Oflcals OF the company were called Immediately to
the office and an inventory made to determine the amount
OF the loss Officials of the Cooper company gave out the
statement today that the loss amounted $500 in cash
and bonds and securities otalng $5O00 and that other
valuable papers were probably stolen
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-09
WOMEN IN A FIGHT;
OFFICER IS CALLED

Deputy Sheriff Lytle was called to
Fairview addition, South Vernon, at
6 o'clock Thursday evening to stop a
fistic encounter between TWO women.
1t was a neighborhood quarrel and
the women were in the act of pulling
hair and striking each other in the
face when the officer arrived on the
scene. No arrests were made as the
women promised to be friends in the
future.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-09
DEMOCRATS OF PIKE
NOMINATE TICKET

The Democratic voters of Pike
township have nominated the follow
ing ticket:
Trustees-George b. Page, Oliver
Cline, j. ID. McArdle.
Clerk-C. +. Braddock.
Treasurer-Edward Phillips.
Justice of the Peace-Asa Beal.
Constable William Shira
Assessor David Young.
Board of ducation-Dean ID. John.
son and G.. NJ. Leedy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-09
MAHLA ARRIVES
IN H0BOKEN, N. ].

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahla of the
Granville road received telegram
Thursday from their son, Floyd, say
ing that he had arrived safely from
overseas. Mahla is member of the
First Division and was overseas two
and one-half years; having enlisted in
Toledo. He is now on guard duty at
Hoobken, N. j., awaiting the parade
of the First Division.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-09
TWO ARE ILL WITH
SCARLET FEVER

Miss Estella Frost was moved from
the Mt. Vernon hospital to her home
in Bangs Thursday in Miller's ambul-
ance.
Mr.. Bert Frost OF Bangs entered
the Mt. Vernon hospital Thursday for
treatment.
Both persons are i'll with scarlet
fever
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-09

employment. But they are not
The government is admittedly hard
nut to pay the war bills and meet cur
rent expenses, without taking on any
more obligations. But surely, II any
class of public employees deserves
well of Uncle Sam, it is the men in
the postofice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-09
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
VISIT HOWARD LODGE

HOWARD, Sept. 5-Grand Master
Chatlin and Grand Secretary c. II. Ly-
man Of the Ohio Odd Fellows were
here last night to attend meeting
of Kokosing lodge. |. O. O. f. There
was a large turnout of Odd Fellows
from all over eastern Knox county.
Addresses were given by Mr.. ChafIin
and Mr.. Lyman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-09
BELL ARRIVES

Mr.. Donald Bell, who has been ov-
eraeas for several months, arrived
here Wednesday and is the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Bell,
East Chestnut street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-09

Master Mechanic +. n. Huston and
Chief Clerk ]. @. Porter of the Penn
sylvania shops are in Toledo on bust,
ness
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-09

Mrs. AlmOn Wolfe returned to
Gambler this morning after making
n short visit In the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-09
Night Watchman's Story

Night Watchman's Story
When night Watchman Fry made
his rounds Friday night and returned
to the pay masters office shortly be-
fore II clock he had some difficulty
in getting into the front door. It ap-
peared to stick However, after work
ing a few seconds he opened the door
and thought no more of the incident
He heard nothing in the adjoining
offices or in the offices upstairs to ex-
cite him to immediate search.
The night watchman made the tour
Of the big plant through the night
and states that he did not hear any
sound out of the ordinary all during
the night.
Police Investigate
Chief of Police Parker and mem
hers of the police department were
called early Saturday morning, but
there is absolutely no clue to the
burglary. The men left no trace be-
hind them, not even a tool of any
kind, which is sometime forgotten in
the looter's hurry to make good get.
away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Wilson to Probe
Extra Police Pdy
Continued from Page One


Airy that such an investigation should
be made.
Mr.. Taylor wrote as follows TO the
householders of Stenton and Sedgwick:
Have you noticed any improvement
In police protection of Sedgwick and
Stenton? Do you realize that all trains
are being met by mounted policeman.
who is there to escort any one who Is the
least bit timid to their home? Do you
realize that this corps of protectors re-
port to Chestnut Hlll headquarters (po-
lice station) by phone every thirty min
utes, day and night and that emergency
call--Chestnut Hill 221-in case OF trou-
BILE, real or imaginary. will bring two
or more extremely efficient men, fully
armed, to your assistance within few
minutes?
do you know that Superintendent
Robinson and his lieutenant at Chestnut
Hill have arranged at our suggestion
that Stenton and Sedgwick are, from
Chew street east. considered the beat of
four officers? whereas one man pre-
viously undertook 20 protect district
five times this size.
"This is locking the stable door before
the horse Is stolen, in our judgment, and
we recommend the laying Off of amateur
watchmen, who are entirely unnecessary
and inefficient. Won't you please advise
me that you will contribute 81 month
toward fund for the purpose of stimu-
lating interest in our uuderpaid police
men and at the same time help us to
show our appreciation of their services
in a substantial way? The fund will be
divided equally among the six patrol
men. with an occasional remembrance to
the three sergeants. A statement show
ing the amount collected and how 1t was
disbursed will be sent to each regular
contributor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28

posed Of by Judge Mccormick has won
him warm praise from lawyers. Cases
that in some courts take two hours for
trial are disposed Of by the upstate
judge in fifteen minutes
II try" he said today. "to eliminate
the nor-essential and old-fashioned
methods that serve to delay trials"
That he is successful was emphasized
today in a dozen or more trials. one
man, Martin Cunningham, was tried for
robbery. convicted and sent to the Coun-
ty Prison for term OF two years and
six months in less than fifteen minutes.
Cunningham was not. out of the court
room before the Judge called for the
next case. Call the next case. Mr..
District Attorney" ordered the Judge.
Two youths-Thomas Donnelly and
Harry Champion--were called to the
bar. They had induced a seven-year-ol
boy to enter a Germantown cigar store
and steel tobacco. Both were convicted
Donnelly, only sixteen years old. was
sent TO the reformatory. and Champion,
two years older, was sent TO Jail for
six months.
This proceeding required just eight
minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Affords Buffer State

II will be recalled that the Prince
Sixtus negotiation was broken off be.
cause of the French demand for a
buffer state in all the German terri.
tory west of the Rhine.
The new republic, which has the
support of the American delegation
will be the buffer state, at least until
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Churches Uniting
for Better City
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Pare One
slogans of the movement for civic right
eousness by the Baptists. Ministers will
urge a campaign for clean streets for
the conservation Of the health OF the
citizens. Surveys will be made of health
conditions In various neighborhoods and
committees representing the churches
will give special attention to the street.
cleaning problem.
ObJectives of Campaign
Other objectives of the campaign as
outlined by the committee on civic
righteousness of the Baptist Ministers
Conference include the following:
"An efficient police force, taken out
of politics, made up of high-grade men
and paid living salary.
"a new charter providing for small
City Council, composed of men of high
character and business ability; provid-
ing also for initiative and referendum
and limited terms for all franchises,
"a municipal budget covering all de-
nartments of the city's life, eliminating
waste and jobbery."
Many clergymen will come out strong
ly in support of the Chamber or COM
merce plan to give Philadelphia
Mayor who is a business man free from
political alliances.
other problems that will be given at
tention by the Raptists in their city
wide campaign are the lessening of In
fant mortality. the abolition OF child
labor, sanitary housing. the creation of
social centers, a study of wage condi-
tions and the suppression of alcoholism
and the social evil.
The Rev Edward b. Pollard, OF
Grocer Theological Seminary, who is
chairman of the committee on civic
righteousness, and the Rev. DR.. Sapuel
Zane Batten, chairman OF the social
service commission of the Philadelphia
Baptist Union, will direct the campaign
Want Baptists to Register
A special effort will be made to have
every Baptist voter register and vote
at the primaries.
"The man who neglects his duties as
a citizen is a poor kind of a Christian. -
said the Rev. Ar. Batten, yesterday.
I'VE are going - organize the Baptist
men OF Philadelphia for citizenship and
social service. We are going to urge
them to stand for clean politics. II
heaven is city then the best prepara-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28

the indemnity is paid. After that there
may be a vote whether to return to
Germany or not.
1t Is not disclosed yet whether the
new republic will be associated with
France during the period of the pay
ments of reparation. II this associa-
ton is effected, however, II may be as.
sumed that the territory never VIII
vote to return TO Germany. Thus a
permanent buffer state will be created.
Includes Sarre Coal Field
In the new republic is the Sarre coal
field, which France is seeking to have
in its sphere of. influence"
The American support of this re.
public undoubtedly will explain the
sudden untangling of diplomacy at the
Peace Conference. the cessation of at.
tacks on President Wilson by the
French press, the French support OF
the league of nations-which now is
becoming unqualifed-the French ac.
ceptance OF economic provisions in the
armistice and the French willingness
to speed up.
1t is difficult to square this creation
OF the new republic with President
Wilson's fourteen points. but the prob.
lem of moderate military safeguards
north of France has forced a complete
compromise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28

for these highly superior
Spring Suits, which, despite
the increased cost of good
woolen materials and expert
workmanship, we are NOW
offering at the same price as
last Spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28

tion for heaven is to practice good clti-
zenship while we are here"
on a recent occasion Doctor Batten
delivered an address to men in a Bap-
tist church. He asked how many voters
were present. Next he asked how
many of the voters present were regis
tered and It was shown that only 80
per cent had attended TO this duty.
Men, l am ashamed of you," Doc
tor Batten told them.
The Rev. DIR. Pollard says he be-
leves that the time has come for Chris
tians to carefully study some OF the
moral vital civic questions"