davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
LET EN- STEAL BUY new ONES
State Auditor Advises Against Auto
mobile Insurance.

Joseph Riric, state auditor. is ON
record as against the purchase of theft
and fire insurance for the state =
seycnty-one automobiles. lie point.
out that at nm average valuc OF Sjnl
n ear, and theft aud fire insurance
premium Of $3.50 per 800, the ijrem-
ium would amount to $3.50 per an
num-. So far the state has lost but
one AUTOMOBILE by theft and none by
fire. II would be better to put the
premium into new ears for the state
than to purchase insurance. At the
same time Riric recommended that
The name Of the state and department
owning the ear be printed on the front
door as an extra prccaution against
theft
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
WITH THE LIVE sTocKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

Wool shcarcd but q few DAYS ago
from the White House sheep has been
presented by President Wilson to the
Salvation Army. News Of the gift
was received by the headquarters of
the Salvation Army in New York last
Friday in letter from J. =. Tum.
ulty, President Wilson's secretary.
Profits of Si,257, 500 for the year
ending ON May /, 1920. were tlsdo hy
Libby, Mcneil & Libby. pacG5rs. AZ.
ter paying dividends of Al ,2sO. 900 and
reserying sl,65O,O00 for 1910 taxes,
Al, 42I,699 was added 10 the surplus
fund, increasing its total 10 $40, 1883.
-sll.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
Hearing Is Delayed.

The preliminary hearing Of Merrill
Niblcy, Ncc president Of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company, on a charge Of
profiteering. will be postponed until
the return of Isaac Blair Evans, Unit
cd States District Attorney from
Washington, ID. G., whore he was call
cd on business, tito nature of which
he declines 10 disclose.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
Finds Hlmself a Job.

After having obtained employment
for Avery former soldier. sailor aud
marine seeking job. Joseph G. VII
son, manager Of the American Legion
employment bureau in Salt Lake City,
closed that department Of legion ac-
tivitics and reported for work ut one
of the places offering to employ
former service men.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
Do You Pay This wayq

Income taxpayers who chose to
make their payments 10 the govern
ment ON the inatallment plan, have
bccn mailed notices by d. c. Dunbar,
internal revenue collector for Ctah,
that the second installmen. will bo
delinquent June 10Th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
The Only Living EN

William Howard Taft was warmly
welcomed in Salt Lake City this
week, when he arrived ON his mission
of ripping up the reds aud radicals,
and scattering general propaganda IN
his winning way Utah always did
like Taft, in fact was the only state
aside from Vermont 10 stick 10 him
In the 1912 election.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
Cause of High Price.

Recent advances in the price of
gasoline and other petroleum products
are ascribed "more to varying con
ditions of supply and demand in the
light of emphasized and pessimistic
statements as to the future supply
than 10 a combination in restraint OF
trade, 4" by the federal commission in
their report 10 congress. Strong
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
Ogden Won't Have Il.

Samuel Miller, proprietor of store
ON Twenty-Fiith street In Ogden has
been arrested on a charge of painting
letters ON the sidewalk without first
having obtained permission from the
city engineer
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04

demand is the primary cause of the
higher prices. tho commission said,
adding that conditions in the I'll trade
now appear 10 be greatly improved
with respect to production and inn
norris
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04

The difference between the first
Eve and the modern ones Is that the
first one was honest and didn' even
pretend to wear clothes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04

Prairie rice constituted approx
mately 10 per cent Of the 40,42i,O00
bushels produced In the United States
la 1918
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04

An the poets are not dead, but u
good many who think they are poets
ought 10 be.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04

could substitute for wheat in their
crop rotations, they would quit pro-
ducingNt"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04

When n man begins 10 feel played
out it's usually a sign that he hash I
played enough.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04

That good printing. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04

Your wellpoised man generally has
a bank balance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
SHEEP AND LAMBS ARE
ACTIVE AT FIRMER
PRICES

Concluded From Page Two)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04

Men may sneer at women for paint
ing their faces, but women never did
paint their noses
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
President Accepts Majority Re-
port Of Anthracite
Commission.
:s5,ooo,OoO INCREASE
Miners Make Threat 20 Stop Work
Sept. I Unless . higher Award
Then the Present One
Was Made.

Warrington President Wilson ap-
proved the majority report Of the an
thracits coal commission awarding an
thracfte miners wage increases az
gregating $1,000, 900 and notified the
miners that he expected them to &C
cspt the award and carry II into Of
feet In good faith"
that they would stop work September
/, unless the minority report OF the
commission recommending = higher
award than provided In the majority
report. were accepted. the President
stated definitely that the majority
award would not be set aside.
The majority report of the commits
sion granted wage increase Of 20 and
II per cent above the present wage
scale The 20 per cent wage increase
was awarded contract miners and the
advance OF II per cent was recon-
mended for company miners. monthly
men and miners laborers and "consid-
GRAFTON" miners.
Neal J. Ferry OF McAdoo Pa, repre-
sentihg the miners. whose minority re-
port the workers In district meetings
have Endorsed recommended a mini
mum wage OF So day for adult day
labOrers and an increase OF 81 per cent
for contract workers.
In refusing the request Of the miners
for acceptance Of the minority report.
as made In telegram sent through
their local representatives. the Presi.
dent called attention to resolution
adopted by the miners in convention
agreeing to accept the findings OF such
commission as he appointed.
"piedoe Should be Fulfilled"
by all the laws of honor upon
which civilization rests" the President
In his telegram to the miners added,
that pledge should be fulfilled Any
intimation that the anthracite mine
workers will refuse to work under the
award because II does not grant them
all that they expected is "A reflection
upon the sincerity Of the men who con.
Htitute the backbone Of the community
In which they live"
The President further told the min.
ers that II their communication was
intended AS a threat they could rest
assured that the challenge would be
accepted and that the people Of the
country would find some substitute
fuel to tide them over until the real
sentiment Of the anthracite mine work.
ers can find expression and they are
ready to abide by the obligations they
have entered into"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Bundy. Mrs. Fer
puson and Miss Ferguson Of
Mortified, and Mr.. and Mrs. E-
colt of Kenyon. Mimi. arrived
Monday for the Olson-Fergueon
wedding which took place We'd
nesday evening at the home Of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson, at Oak Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Miss Ellen Olson of CloQuet,
arrived Monday to be present at
the wedding of her sister, Miss
Hilma Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Golden are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a 81 pound daughter
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and their
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Martinson
and Miss MCGOWAN of Sleepy
Eye, motored to Duluth Satur-
day.
Miss Charlotte Wilson of Wash
ington, D. c., arrived Tuesday
to attend the wedding of her ne
phew, Glenn Ferguson to Miss
Hilma Olson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Mrs. Walby will entertain the
Free Ladies' Aid Thursday after
noon, Sept. 8.
Mrs. M. A. McGrath, Mrs. ].
H. Hogan and Ray Hogan drove
to Duluth Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Clickner has returned
home from a months visit to her
old home in South Dakota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
Warns Red Aeltators.

Mexico President De La Huer.
tn has issued warning that foreign
agttators. including several Americans.
must cease attempting to propagate
bolshevtsm In Mexico. Unless the
warning IL needed. he said. they will
be either expelled or prosecuted under
the Mexican laws.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
LAX ENFORCEMENT CHARGED


~. .. Suu0cs encourage 6ootIe00ors.
Says AntIsaioon League Council.
Washngton-~un United States judges
and district attorneys. alleged corrupt
cd federal agents and the political
campaign are charged by Wayne h.
Wheeler. general counsel for the Anti.
saloon league with responsibility for
unsatisfactory enforcement OF the pro-
hibition law In several states.
In statement issued today. Mr..
Wheeler alleges that district judges
have aided the bootleggers by giving
them small fines and showing antagon-
ism to the law. that district attorneys
have precluded enforcement by de-
manding too much evidence and that
state and federal officers alike are
making the prohibition law political
football"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
Kerrick

Mrs. G. +. Nelson spent Friday
in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Knapp
spent Sunday in St. Paul.
w. p. Hogan made a business
trip to st. Paul last Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
kURDS MASoAcRG
ZOO ARMENlANo

Paris-~Dtspatches from Con.
stantfnople report the massacre Of
zoo Armenians by kurds In Ana
tolia. The Kurds shot the men.
but the women and children were
locked In = church and burned to
death. the dispatches say.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Chtcago-A mtsstep caused Mrx.
PhilaOmena Mustaci to fall to her
death In the huge bread mixer In her
husbands bakery. The police worked
two hours extricating the body, nearly
every bone Of which was broken.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Noted Japanese Filler Killed.
Toxic Lieutenant Yamagata. n
widely known Japanese aviator, was
killed while make night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

OvVvuO OoSuW SSJ Wa
Paris Sarah Bernhard. the actress.
10 suffering from congestion OF the
lungs and IN Inflammation Of the Kid.
neys and 10 con6nsd 70 her bsd, Her
illness 10 due TO motor trip which she
took few days ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08
BEE KEEPERS FINED FOR
FAILURE TO OBEY LAWS


Bee keepers in the Northern sections
of the State, who have failed to heed
warnings of the Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Agriculture, in properly car
ing for their bees, have been prosecu
ted within the past two weeks, fines
being imposed in each case.
The charges were principally
brought about by failure of the bee
keepers to take proper steps where
foul brood disease was found in their
apiaries. Inspectors of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, Pennsylvania Depart
ment Of Agriculture are in the midst
of this busy season, rushing through
yMISC-TWO
their inspection and supervisory work
before the advent of cold weather.
The usual fine for violation of the
law covering bee keeping has been
$50 in the last batch of prosecutions
ordered, although in one case the de-
PENDANT escaped with fine of $25 and
costs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08
PREPARE BERRY PATCHES
FOR WINTERS ARRIVAL

Z This is an excellent time to prepare
berry bushes for the winter, accord
ing to the Bureau of Plant Industry,
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul-
ture, which has received number of
requests for information from berry
growers. The bushes can be pruned
any time in the fall, but the season
Immediately following the harvesting
of the crop is regarded as the best.
If the raspberries or blackberries
are in hills, remove all the old canes
that fruited during the past season,
also all the weak canes, leaving from
eight to twelve strong canes in each
hill. If the canes are growing in rows,
thin them out so that the canes are
about eight inches apart. The black
berries require more room than the
raspberries, SO leave fewer canes.
When doing this, be sure to remove
all cane that will interfere with cul-
tivation next year.
The lateral branches. should also be
shortened by cutting them back one
to four feet, depending upon the va
riety and the bud development. The
idea is to reduce the amount of fruit
to such a quantity as can be properly
developed. Up-branches red raspber-
berries should be cut back to height
of four or five feet.
Remove all diseased canes and also
any that have been used by the tree
cricket in depositing eggs. Burn all
prunings to prevent the spread of in.
Isects and diseases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08
AMERICANS SPEND 81 A
WEEK FOR LUxURIEs

According to statistics compiled by
Miss Edith Strauss, the average fam
lily spends 81 week for Injuries.
Miss Strauss is head of the women's
activities section of the Department
of Justices high cost of living cam
paign.
Oout of the$S,71O,OOO,O annually
spent for luxuries in the U. S., Miss
Strauss states that $2,11O,O00,0O0 is
spent for tobacco. The amount spent
for candy annually is $1,OO0,OOO, 900,
while that for chewing gum amounts
to $50,O00,000. The annual total for
cosmetics and perfumery is $4,000
100000 and that for clothing, $780,
100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08
More Interest
in Hot Lunches

Teachers and parents are commenc-
ing to realize the Importance of hot
school lunches, and that home demon
stration agents sent out by the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the State colleges are helping to es-
|tablish hot lunches in communities
which are awake to their values. Last
year these extension workers. who
are trained in home economics. helped
establish hot lunches in 2020 schools.
The work will be continued this year
on an even larger scale. In some
counties wall of prejudice against
the innovation has to be broken down
before it can be started. Where this
is true, the success of the hot lunch in
one school. where it has been estab-
lished is usually followed by demand
for something similar In an the sa-
jacent schools.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08
PENNSYLVANIA INDIVIDUAL
CROP SURVEY


The Bureau of Statistics, Pennsyl-
vania Department of Agriculture, and
the Bureau of Crop Estimates, u. S.
Department of Agriculture, are now
making the second annual survey of
the principal field crops of Pennsyl-
vania, jointly
Twenty thousand schedules are now
being mailed to the farmers through
out the State, with the request that
they fill out the same promptly.
The great manufacturing and indus
trial concerns know and appreciate the
value of statistics, as they relate to
their respective activities. If it is i'm
portant that the Industrial world need
statistical information to conduct their
business economically, why is it not
just as important and imperative that
all the industries as well as the farm
ers of this country should have SINH
lar information relating to the indus
try which is fundamental and the base
of our national and economic life and
directly employ one-third the popula-
ton of the nation, or approximately
35.000,000 people. The farmers Of this
country have $4,000, 100000 invested
in farms and farm equipment. You
can take all the railroads in America,
all the manufacturing plants, iron,
steel, and all the rest-add them all
together, and you will have just equal
led the capital invested in the business
Of agriculture. The value of agricul-
ture production in this country last
year was approximately $4,000, 0OO,-
900.
The cooperative acreage survey is
being made in the interest of agricul-
ture and farmers receiving schedules
are urged to cooperate with the De-
partments in order that this important
information may be made available.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08
STATE DISTRIBUTES PURE
ANTl-HoG CHOLERA SERUM

Every lot Of anti-hog cholera serum
and virus distributed by the Bureau
of Animal Industry, Pennsylvania De-
partment of Agriculture, is tested for
purity and potency by the Laboratory
of the Bureau before being distributed
TOR vaccinating hogs.
The Bureau has on hand several
hundred thousand cubic centimeters Of
tested serum for distribution when
called for. This serum has passed two
tests: First, by the producing firm
under Federal supervision, and again
by the State as follows: Seven pigs
each weighing about 80 pounds and
which have not had cholera are select
ed. Two pigs are injected with hog
cholera virus. If the virus is virulent
and fit for use, these (virus) pigs
should die of cholera within ten days.
If they do not contract cholera within
that period, the lot Of virus, out OF
which the sample is taken, is dis
carded The remaining five pigs are
injected with both virus and anti-hog
cholera serum (vaccinated) to test the
potency of the serum against the virus.
If the five pigs do not become sick
within 81 days. the serum is regarded
potent and may be used with safety.
In addition to the potency test serum
and virus are submitted at the State
Laboratory to meteorological tests for
purity. These tests insure the use
of pure and potent serum and virus,
and are a. double check and safeguard
to the farmers and hog raisers of the
State against contaminated and use
less product.
Such diseases as Foot and Mouth
disease, Tuberculosis, etc, may be
carried by contaminated serum. hence
the Importance of these tests.
Anti-hog cholera serum and virus
are distributed by the State Bureau OF
Animal Industry to veterinarians. Hog
owners pay 2 cents per c. c. for serum
and / LIZ cents per c. G. for the virus
and the veterinarians fees for ad-
ministering the treatment. Hog own
ers are urged to safeguard their in
terests and to prevent the occurrence
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08
FASHION NOTES
Interesting Items for tie Fal, Sex

in the square and the yard and half
ength. Some of them are developed
and made up with neckband. and in
place of having the band that fits close
under the chin made of ribbon stitched
to the veil one with a jersey bani
or border woven on the veil, which
they say will not tear off as the rib
bon does, and it is often decorated
with perforations in the silk to form
a border or design in the band. 1t
snaps about the throat and is thrown
up over the face and hat.
Many chantilly wells are shown and
sold with the new hats They are
sewed to the hat when it is sold.
Black, brown and navy are the colors
wanted in this type of veil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08
CIDER VINEGAR SALE MADE
EASY UNDER PENNA. LAW


Country cider vinegar, made by the
farmers of Pennsylvania, may be sold
to the wholesale and retail trade in
this State without inspection or per
NIT of any kind. Provided the vine
gar has been made from apple Juice
and contains no added water, drugs
tor acids, it complies in every way
with the pure food laws Of the State.
Director James Foust of the Bureau
of Foods. Pennsylvania Department Of
Agriculture, this week declared that
agents from the larger vinegar dis
filling plants. many of them located
outside the State, have been making
strenuous efforts to keep the farmers
from making and disposing Of their
own cider vinegar.
These agents have been going nm
and down the State telling the trade.
particularly the small dealer, that
ne runs risk of violating the food
laws of the State by selling cider vim
iegar made on the farm.
The recent act of the legislature
provides for the interest of the farm
ers in this particular case. The act
provides that there shall be no stand
ard as to solids and acidity for cider
vinegar made from apple juice. The
act requires, however that the cask
or container Of such vinegar shall be
marked with the name and address
OF the person making the vinegar.
This may be done on any farm with a
set of stencils, or a card, containing
the information may be attached to
the barrel.
Pennsylvania imports great amounts
of cider vinegar from New York and
virginia each year. The farmers of
Pennsylvania have an excellent oppor-
tunity to convert their apples to cider
vinegar realize a good profit and run
no risk of running afoul of the pro-
hibition laws. If every excess apple
in the State was made into vinegar,
the amount would still be insufficient
to meet the demand and at the cur
rent price of 80 to-35 cents a gallon,
cider vinegar returns an excellent in
vestment to the farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08
a WORD TO THE GARDENERS
Know the Difference Between Fertile
cation and Art of Cultivation

For some reason many persons mis-
interpret the correct meaning of the
word cultivate" when applied to gar
dening. They give it totally differ
Ient significance. "Your border needs
cultiyating," remarked to neighbor
who had asked my advice concerning
her unsatisfactory geraniums "You
must cultivate the soil regularly and
thoroughly" l repeated, gazing at the
spindling plants with scanty foliage
and stunted blossoms, while the soil
was packed solid and unbroken by the
heavy rains.
ooh, you must be mistaken, cried
the lady positively. 81 have repeated
ly read in the newspapers that GER
aniums do not require rich soil; in
fact that manure only induces a won
derful leaf growth, with scarcely any
flowers.
Its Real Meaning
And it took some little persuading
on my part to convince her that culti-
walton does not mean fertilization. 1t
simply means loosening the soil about
the roots of the plants, which process
prevents weeds, conserves moisture
and stirs UP more dormant energy in
a plant than in any other method.
Cultivation costs nothing, is far less
aborious than wedding; it keeps beds
and borders neat and trim-looking; 1t
'equires no special implement, for
pointed stick, old kitchen fork or split
clothespin will often fill the bill (of
course garden fork is a profitable
nvestment); it accomplishes more
good than tons of manure, yet it is
almost universally neglected by the
amateur.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08
VEIL NEWS FORM GOTHAM
American Women Wear More Than
Those of Any Other Country,
IT'S Said

One of the largest retail store own
ers in this country says that women
of America buy more wells than wo-
men in any other part of the world,
even exceeding the women of Paris
include not only the French, but many
Americans and English who buy there
too.
He also said that wells that are sell
ing to the general public are of blue
and brown mesh with chenille dots.
Henna wells have blue dots, and even
pale yellow and dark gold are selling
on dark brown meshes. The dots are
made up into smart little designs and
have just suggestion of color.
The embroidered scroll veil is not
as popular as it has been.
X Fancy Meshes
Fancy meshes in black, navy and
brown are in demand and show small
designs worked out in the mesh.
1t is said that not less than 80
per cent of the wells are bought by the
yard and the other ten per cent are
ready made, some Of which are square,
while others are circular. Square, it
said, are the most popular now.
Predicted Fall Vogue
Shetland wells have been introduced
for the new season, and apparently
from the way they are selling they
will be one of the styles in vogue for
the fall season. They are shown both