davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30


James Middleton Cox was three
times governor OF OhiO-an honor
enjoyed by only one other Ohioan,
rutherford u. Hayes.
Born on a farm, educated In the
public schools. a printers devil, a
school teacher, newspaper re.
porter, a private secretary 10 q con.
RreSsman, owner manager and pro.
pIielOr OF two newspapers, member
Of Congress for three years and
three times governor Of his state,
" his record 10 date.
business success parallel his polii-
ical achievements and through his
own efforts Cox has amasscd a fer
tune. M Cox became the leader oi
the Demncratic party IN Ohio ~
1912 when he was nominated Tor
governor. A. one Who had brought
radical changes IN The stale eonsli'
tuition, he took The field Ia ils be-
half. his first term as governor
was devoted chiefly 10 forwarding
the enactment OF laws 10 put the
new constitution into effect.
hul Ohm evidently was not pre-
pared 10 assimilate all Tie new laws
Tor Cox was defeated for reelection
But his party rrnominnled him III
1916, and be was reeleclti for !
third torn In 1913, heing the onlS
Democrat 10 win IN Ohio.
CnN q PRINTER Too.
I. Legislation for which Governor
/ Cox Is best knuwn includes mode
workmen's compensation law and
child labor law which have bcen ex
lensivcly copied by other states
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30

A. Mitchell Palmer was born at
MOOsehead, Pennsylvania, May 4,
1872, but after he was three years
old lived nj Stroudsburg. Pa. He
was the son of Samuel u. and Caro-
line Albert Palmer, both now dead,
and came from a long line Of pater.
nal ancestors who were members OF
the Society Of Friends.
The Palmers from which he de-
seconded settled IN Orange county,
New York. more than 250 years ago.
S0me of his maternal ancelsors. the
Alhcris. were victims Of the Indian
massacre la the Wyoming valley OF
Pennsylvania IN that states early
history. Mr.. Palmer was married 10
Roberta Bnrilril Dixon Of Easion,
Md, November ~ 1893. They have
one child. Mary Dixon Palmer, horn
in 1000
After q common school education
al Slroudsburg Mr.. Palmer prepared
for college al the Moravian paroch'
Val School and entered swarthmorc
College In 1887. In graduating from
Swarihmore in 1891. he shared first
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30

honofs with his collero roommate
William q sprou| now governor 81
Pennsylvania.
little llcard oI.
A an official court reporter IN
pcnnsyl,uuin. NJ. Palmer begun De
study ~ law and was ndmiilcd III
The bar IN 1890 Ne prectIccd laN
fof i5 yrafs and then cH|rFfd uIIpn
public career. Ne was little heard
~ Ia politics until 1904. when he wat
elected 10 The House ~ nnnruscnin
lives from the fwfnly.sixfh pcnnsyl
vanIa district and was lwice re-.
elected. DurIne his lrrms a. n mem
her Of The House. Mr.. Pulu0r
launched upon and successfully
completed plan ~ reorannIxn uif
Democratic party IN bis humr sfaic
| hc broke down what was termed
the rotation system IN voNue IN Ms
district, BY which offices were par
celled out. and subsequently,. ~ o re-
suit Of that fight. was elected na.
tiunal committeeman Nrom his sialr.
A. 4 member pl the lluuse, Mr. Pal
mer wrole the metal schedule ul the
Underwood tariff law and Joined M
drafting The income tax provision of
The same measure.
Declined Secretary. of War ooh.
In 1918. President Wilson askrd
Mr.. Palmer 10 accept The portfolio
Of Secretary Of War. hut he d.
clined. Ne also declined the appoint
mrnt ~ chief lusilco Of the United
States Court " Claims.
! n..I.a.. A.. .~.....I.... q I.I. Third
term IN the House. Mr.. Palmer
sought election ~ the Senate. but
was defeated. Ne then resumed The
practice of law and rccnlered public
life nj the call Of President Wilson
who asked hihi 10 become alien
property custodian shortly after
this nation entered The world wal
Upon the resignation Of Attorney
General Gregory, March 8. 1910. Mr.
Palmer was selected as his sue
ccfHOr.
A. Attorney General. Mr.. Palmer
directed the nation wide roundup ol
members ~ the Communist and
Communist Labor parties. whom hs
described as the most dangerous
characters IN the history of the ma
lion.' More than 1000 were gathered
In that dragnci. Some were de
ported
Beat Bia Packers.
n wus during Me- palmcr's admin
isirnlion also that the government
resumed drive ON trusts and com
hinaiions IN restraint of trade. NJ
obtained a decree against the "hil
five" Chicago meat packers which
forced them 10 divorce their 'unre
lated lines" Of business from thl
meat packing industry.
During much of his brief term u
the cabinet M. Palmer was thl
storm center of attack. His cam
paign against radicals was assailc,
hy many as n violation Of constitil
iional provisions. and his action Il
bringing an injunction under M
food control law "a end The son Goa
strike was sharply attacked by lnbo
leaders. he was the first of Demo
cratic presidential candidates IN on
nounce himself presumably will
administration backing. and mad
his campaign on The issue .of suJ
port of President Wilson's admin,
iraiion and the Versailles peac
treaty.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30
nOBEnT LATHAM OWN
senator from Oklphomn and the
Vests candidate for presl
Dental nomination.


Robert Latham Owen. editor.
banker. lawyer and business man.
was first elecled tn the United
states senate by the unanimous voie
Of the Dcmucrals Of The Oklahoma
legislature, December ~. iDO7s
Born February ,. iH56. ai Lynch
hurg. Virginia. Of Scolrhlrish and
Indian ancestry, senator Owen was
educated w LynchhurR. IN Baltimore
and al Washington and l.ee t'niVer.
sity. Lexington, Va. After completing
his education b. went to the Indian
territory ~ a teacher IN the Chero.
kee Orphan Asylum and was later
made principal of the institution. In
iHD0 be- launched the First Nalinnal
Bank NJ MuskOgee and for ten years
was actively engaged IN business as
The hanks Vice president Then
came n period of law practice. and
IN iHp2 senator Owen made an in.
formal entry into politics hy organ
ling the Democrats ~ The Territory.
frum iH02 until 1877 he represented
ihe territory ON the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
Career Phenomenal.
IN 1907, the statehood year. every
Dsmocrat In both houses nf the LEG
islalure voted 10 send him 10 the
United States Senate. He was re-
elected In 1912 aud In 1918 with IN
creased maiorities. Made chairman
OF the Senate committee 0f hankinp
End currency in 1913. senator Owen
became one of the trainers of thf
Federal Reserve act. He Organiz ID
and for many years has been prcsi
dent Of the National Popular GnN
ernment League. and has long beer
an ardent supporter of the iniiiaiiv,
and referendum. The preferential
ballot. the short ballot. aud the Al
rect election of senators.
December "a. il8o. Robert l.. OweI
married Daizey Dean Hester. daurh
ter NJ Captain George y. Hester
senator and Mrs. Owen have uni
child, daughter. Mrs. Cameron
Hawkins, Of Muskoeec. Okla.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30

ried Miss Mary Daly. daughter of ihe
late Marcus Daily. copper mine own.
er nf Montana. Mrt nerurd was
with her husband throughout his
stay abroad Their hnur in New
York b. The famous Marcus nal,
house ON Fiflh avenue They hnte
nn children. Mr. Grrard was The
author of two books; Ny Four
Years In Germany i9iI and Pare
io Face with kaisrrirm' 1919.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30
JAMES WATSON GERARD
Former United States Amhassn
iO Germany; native Of
New York.

tBy Associated Press
James Watson Gerard. who a.
United States ambassador io Ger.
many from 1913 IN 1919. filled n
diplomatic post described a. prob.
ably one NJ the most difficult IN
modern times, was born in Gene.
SEQ. New York. IN iH67. Ne Was the
youngest justice ON the bench Of the
New York state supreme court. n 30.
siiion tn which be- was elected In
1907 and which he resigned in order
tO accep the post at Berlin. For
three and onc.half years during the
world war aud until the United
States entered that struggle. Amhas.
sadOr Gerard looked after the inter
ests la Germany 0f France. Great
Britain. Japan. Russia. Italy and
other entente nations he had been
IN Germany year when the conflict
began and enabled thousands ni
American citizens and other nation
als many of them tourists caught IN
the maelsirOm of war or stranded
for lack of funds, Ia reach their
homes His work In succOring tho
thousands NJ prisoners of war held
IN German siOckades was praised h,
the allied nations. lie was credited
with having mitignied as n result Ol
personal inycsliralions and protest,
many abuses IN these camps.
Mr. Gerard is a veteran Of IN,
Spanish.Americnn War. IN whirh h,
served as a captain. IN 1901 he mar
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30

NhfH
Governor Edward l. Edwuris of
New Jersey, who came into national
prominence hy leading New Jerseys
fight for state rights ~ against con-
siitulional prohibition. was born la
Jersey City ON December I. iet;i.
Since 1898 hr han hcen president
of the First National Hank oi Jersey
City. and in l0i2. upon the election
of Woodrow Wilson nj governor and
the control of the Now Jersey lcgis.
laturc by the Democratic parry, he
was elected slate ronlrollCr ~ lhe
treasury. IN The six years lif served
o. controller he established what
was called the ''pay a. you 10 pol.
icy Tor New Jersey. systematic
plan Of draWing upon State nppro-
priations by various huards. llepari-
meni- and stale institutions.
Edwards retired as state controller
IN 1917. but on November 3. 1873. he
returned 10 public life IN state srn-
ator. In contest Tor the Demo.
cratic nomination FOR roVernor Sem.
Igonlinned on Page 4 tolurnn A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01

Gently sold chances on a gold watch
and a diamond ring for the benefit Of
the working boys home in Chicago.
These Were won by Mr.. Jas. Onkey of
Bridgeport. Conn. and by John Jacobs
oe $3.50 W. Polk street. Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. q. Purinton and
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. f.
Wolfe Of Kansas City. spent the week
end at Waverly Beach.
John Hickey Of Pennsylvania ave,
is on a a trip east.
The Tri Kappa FISH and chicken din
ner TO have been given at the Geneva
House tomorrow evening has been
postponed until September 18th. A
business meeting Will be held at the
schaub'5 on sheridan avenue tomorrow
evening.
Zeno LeTelitere OF Sheridan ave.
has returned from his vacation which
he spent in the south.
Mrs. VIM. Etter of Sheridan ave .
returned yesterday from a visit with
her parents in Wanatah.
The regular meeting Of whiting
Lodge. No. S4S x. Of P. VIII be held
tomorrow evening.
Mrs: John Biesen. Mrs. a. Dexter
and daughter Marguerite. were Ham
visitors on Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01

The children enjoyed a merry time
with games and refreshments.
The owl CLUB viii have open house
tomorrow evening on which occasion
the Jenkins Orphan band. consisting
Of colored orphan boys. will give ore
OF their programs mel is 10 consist
OF readings. solos, quartette selections.
several old time selections and jazz
music. The club invites all those
who wish 10 spend a pleasant evening
enjoying the accomplishments Of these
lads, members of the Boys school al
Charleston. <. c..
Miss William Nogel and family. Mr..
and Mrs Paul j. Scholz and daughters
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred johnson a.
tended the welding Of Miss Adelheide
kammerer Of Hammond and Mr.. Ralon
Nogel Of Waiting which took place
at the Evangelical church in Ham
mond. The wedding was a
very elaborate one. it being a rain
br% wedding. A reception followed
at the home Of the brides parents.
Nr. and Mrs. 7 Kremmerer. PA In
diana avenue following which the
young couple left for the DeIls in WIS
consin r their honeymoon. Jpn their
return they will reside temporarily
with the brides parents.
The Beta Gamma Epsilon Sorority
gave a beach supper at the Whiting
park on Monday evening.
ar. and Mrs. John ". ThieIe and
daughters Therest and Catherine are
on a lake trip.
DR. c H. Hosktas and family who
have a cottage on a lake near Niles.
Mich. are expected 10 return home
Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Zimmerman and son
OF Chicago, were guests Of her parents
Nj. and 3lr5.sU. G. Swartz on Mon
DAY.
Rev. n Mrs j.. E. Wolfe. who Wis
tied friends here have returned to their
home in Independence Mo.
Nj. and Mrs. Thos. Purinton. OF
avenue have a cottage at
Lake James. Ind. Their house guests
Misses Olive Carlson and Anna
Baumel Of Whiting and Mr.. Kerner Of
Hammond
Mr. and Mrs. David Pinkerton enter
tanned q number OF relatives from Wan
atah. Ird.. at their home in Cleveland
avenue.
Mrs T. Conner Of Ohio avenue re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01
Crown POM News
Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively CapnaI.

SuPt. HIGHWAY reports a good at
tendance at the County Institute thar
Is being held at the high school mis-
week. a corps or good instructors are
giving lectures each day and tina ses-
sion will be Of much benent to rhe new,
teachers, Swing them the latest ideas
IN teaching and the older teachers a1s,,
derive much benefit from their attend
ance.
Miss Hazel Kilborn or this city will
not return 70 DePau university this
year but has accepted a position in
the Crown Point Public schools
Miss Ethel Heilman OF chicago. Wis
Ted with Miss Frances Grimmer over
The weekend.
Miss Maud Williams OF County Re-
oorder Johnson.s onice force is having
her vacation and is spending several
days this week in Chicago.
Nj and Mrs. Jacob Hartman Of
Hammond visited here wiki Nj. and
Mrs. Bruce on Sunday.
Martin Heintz Of the Letz Nanufac+-
Iring Co. is having his annual yaca-
Ton Tor the next TWO weeks which he
IS spending at Fort Wayne and Peru
Ind. and Detroit. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Pavey Of Frank
1850 ~ @t--A4- WIKI MI. ana
Mrs John Ward Wheeler.
Mat. Miller and family are leaving
TINS week TO attend a family reunion
II Michigan.
Or. and Mrs. Joseph Blair Lennv.
charles Meeker and Miss Mile Schaef-
er are leaving the latter part of the
week for a trip taroGgh Pennsylvania.
which they Will make by motor. They
VIII visit Dr. Lenny's people.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kramer win
move 70 Gary shortly. NJ. Kramer.s
interests there having become 50 larse
that he is unable 10 attend to them in
the proper manner. He IS engaged
in selling the Victor machines and has !
q store on Broadway. Miss Dorothy
Lowell Of this city has had charge OF
It and WILL sim continue 20 work there.
Edward Reeder has announced a sale
Of MS farm stock and VIII come 70
Gown Point To work.
County Treasurer Ralph Bradford
ard County Chairman John K!uigrew.
attended a meeting in Lowell on Tues
cay and assistedFn organizing the wo-
n hat section Of the county for
the fall campaign. The women at
tended in large numbers and seemed
eager 10 learn their duties as to vot-
Mss Franc!s Mclaughlin Of Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01

Acting on behalf Of some Of the
descendants Of Count Pulaski of
roland, a Philadelphia lawyer,
JACOB Gress, will ask congress to
pay his clients the value of much
OF the ground on which Chicago is
situated II is claimed that in 1879
congress gave Count Pulaski $50
acres OF land. on which Chicago
was later built md stands TODAY.
one OF Count Pulaski's descendants
is Mrs H. P. Booth of Chicago. If
congress granted the claim she
would be one of the richest women
in the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph II. Harvey. Hobart. Anna N.
rhyen, Hobart. Herman Campbell. of
Ind. Harhor. Selma L Smith. Indiana
HaFbor; John Tramman. Gary. Lillian
Hill. Gary: Thomas OLone. Hammond.
Elizabeth Ruppel, Hammond. Thomas
Jordan. Jr-, Thelma Wilborn. Gary;
ora Sergeant. Hammond. Minnie Brown
Hammond. John Simon. Gary. Celeste
Coycanlt. Gary: Fred Wolter. Ham
mond Rosa Tragarskey. South Chicago:
Valentine Kurkowskt. Crown Point.
Josie Sypeen. Crown Point: Harrison
oHara. Hammond. Anna Marie Willing.
Hammond: Cleveland Edwards. Gary.
Mile II. White. Cary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01

resumed. their advance. melting with
little opposition from the Reds. Much
additional booty has been captured.
In the Zamose sector. where the
Russians attempted 10 counter-attack
they were rolled back.
There Is no change on the Galiciaa
front.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
Then you'll be sure il will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01

and women. who were wounded in the
fierce street dghtlns are still under
treatment in various hospitals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01
Whiting
advertisements
Are Winners

Columbia Records FOR september
now on sale sam Aronberg. 5o2
ll9th street. Whiting. scott
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW

Harry Carey in Bullet Proof" also
II. Y. Comedy entitled He Laughs
Last" and AL. Jennings in When ONT
laws Meet" 9-l-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

The last OF the band concerts given
oy the Whiting Municipal Band. VIII
Dc given az The Whiting park lis even
-nE With the follow program.
March, semper FIdeIis. featuring
Trumpet and Drum Corps-Sousa.
h Hunting Scene. descriptive.
Hunters Horses. Dogs and Guns@Buo-
o-ossi.
selection. The Royal vagabond. by
many requests-Cohen and GoetzI.
"Reminiscences OF the South-Soloman
lydia Wolters VanGilder. contralto.
a-Smilin' Through.
b-When Ny Baby Smiles at Ne.
Garry Ne Back to Virginia.
American Patrol-NJeacham.
March OF The First. Trumpets and
Dr4ms-F P. Broke.
Grand Descriptive Military Fantasia.
the hattie Of san Juan HiI-A. a..
Sweet.
Morning breaks. ROSTERS crow. a pa
trsl. 4Eicers cal, horses IN the dis
fa2ce. q prayer. shots. battle-vene.
cannon. etc. victory.
6.a. ~spangled Ranaer-Key-
a. Helen Tracey Beach. who has
been -he guest Of the Misses Helen and
Marie Duggan Of Pennsylvania avenue.
returned to her home in Wood River.
II. On Monday evening.
Miss Ruth Wolf Of indianapolis
toule7 ard. is the guest Of her sister.
AIRS. Peter Moser Of Sheridan avenue.
ole Whiting couple has attempted
IS euk It over on their friends by
having cards mailed bearing their
nanes FROM New York City. The facts
q tx case were soon learned. and II.
%S FOUND they had never even lett
sr~ic own state Wait till they return
80. Eugene Biesen entertained a
number Of children at her home in
Atchison avenue yesterday afternoon
n honor Of the eighth birthday an
ntversary 81 her daughter. Marguerite.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01

DO hoI KNOW
What the one absolutely sure. safe.
sound investment in all this world III
1t is what the richest men in this town
keep on buying year after year with
every surplus dollar they can get hold
of--real estate. Of course.
I am offering lots in the Forsythe
Water Gardens at prices as low as
thirty years ago. Prices advance on
September c. 1920; Henry 5 Davidson.
500 1l9th street. Phone Whiting AL.
9-1-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01

FOR RENT-Double room for ? gentle
men, $50 10th street 9-l-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
"NIary's Ankle" Mclean and Ma.
We guarantee this picture. Also POI
Comedy and Pathe News. e-1-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01

You can axe a dollar or two every
payday and invest Il in the Whiting
Savings & Loan Association and it wiz
grow for you and do for you when you
are unable 10 do for yourself. Sill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01
HoW YOU May Grow YOUR Hair

upon gen-.-e merit. Puy a boz
az The toilet goods or drug &C
name Accept nothing else as -
cents (silver or stamDsl. vau vi
POSTPAID. Determine NOW 70
FATR FROM FAILING. Get
daily; watch in your mirror.
HART PPTTTA1
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
THESE CRAZY TIMES

Strike and the world strikes with
you. work and you work alone: our
souls are ablaze with bolshevik
craze. the widest that has ever been
known. Groan and there'll be a
chorus. smile and ;'ou make a hit
for we've grown long, hair and we
preach despair and show you daily
Tit Spend and the Gang will cheer
you, save and you ieve no friend,
for we throw our bucks 10 birds and
ducks and borrow from all who'll
lend. Knock and yol'll be n winner,
boost and you'll be a frost; for the
old sane ways Of The pre-war days
are now from the program lost I.
Strike and the world strikes with
you work and you work alone: for
we'll rather yell AM raise blue hell
than strive for an honest bone. Rant
and you are n leader. toll and you
are nut; twas a bitter day when
we pulled away from the old time
work-day rut. Walt end there1l be
a blownp, watch and you'll see a
slump. and the fads and crimes OF
these crazy times VIII 20 to the ma
tons dump.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
camp FIRE GIRLS"
HIGHLY APPRECIATED

The play entitled 'The Camp Fire
Girls" was presented In the opera
house Tuesday evening to large and
appreciative audience. Also in the
, afternoon matinee was given for
The benefit OF the children.
Everything went OF with a vim. The
part OF Peggy" the Kid from the Or
phan Asylum, which was taken by
Mrs, Cora Noble. kept the audience
first In laughter. then Immediately on
the verge OF tears.
'rA The Old Maid. Molly Mealey, played
~ velma Rasmussen was a scream,
Keeping the house in in uproar. Much
SKILL and originality was shown in this
part.
vida Fugal made a typical housewife
VINO was always head over heels In
work.
other splendid attractions were
Deulah. the daughter. the Gypsy for
tsss teller; the little Gypsy dancer
and BON bird; the songs and parts
p'syed by the Camp Fire Girls.
the scenes: In the pl1y- Of the In
dhn Camp Fire, the Gypsy Camp,
ecSall added TO the play. with their
beauty. ,it
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
Sea serpents Really gs,,t.

Although many OF us may have an
IDEA that sea serpents exist nowhere
but In fiction. that Is not the case. and
or all snakes they are the most ven.
omous. In tropical waters they are
vastly numerous, especially In the In
dian ocean where they are often seen
literally by hundreds swimming AZ the
surface of the water. They are six to
eight feet long, very fierce and will
commonly attack human beings, Their
n"dlcS are Nat and almost wholly f1ed
by the lungs.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
Yet With Bill POST
Concerning Tob4 kavt

Mayor Hayes called on the Utah
n'h Posting company. Tuesday for
.ne Anti Tobacco League of Pleasant
orove' concerning the posting Of To-
oaco advertisements around town.
ihey reported that they didn't con-
uo' tho nature Of tho advertisements.
'nat Vt was done through a National
organization. But they were in sym
paP'hy with the cause and stated that
'ney had already cut down tobacco
posters that had been sent to them.
20 over so percent end would do all
,ney could to cut IL another 80 percent
curing the coming year. -
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
NE OF EXTRACTS
/ WILL Be DIMINISHED

4 movement is at, hand to do away
.lM ne sale Of so much extract.
u.yor Hayes consulted the Attorney
General about the sale Of 30 much
1uracts to everyone. The extracts
.staln about so per cent alcohol. 2
wr cent pineapple and 40 per cent
sstsr.
Mayor Hayes was able to get in
touch with Mathomiah Thomas. Pro-
hIbition Inspector Of Utah and he
called up Mr.. Earl. president Of the
Manufacturers Association about the
natter and asked him to call all ex-
tract manufacturers together at a
meeting at the Capt. u building, Mon
day.
At this meeting. he will inform the
manufacturers that they viii be for
hidden to manufscturs pineapple.
cherry. strawberry. ETC.. in fact all
that contain alcohol. 30 that they
eannot be used as beverages.
II will be recommended that ex-
tracts be manufactured, end sold In. a
Daste mrm. ~ 4 ~ u 4