davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-22

sept. --t SpeclH- -
s. ne AIaIne state
rl7e5on wnlcil opened
= Belfast was d very Dusy
morning SESSION dervn1-d
no p~zaIsl:1sA1Inn. FtCV. a,
etr-nore rails presiding.
mas" mna:-ant' 1earurc was the
s zt=ola4 committee ap-
4r 4&1 ~ev1se -ne con-
me avs This commit
n=t g. recommended that
state ~ Iper1ufenLeul ana
--sf"a Il me same net
ae oe officially ~eros-
orrenliun anU hereafter
was accepted some
a E5a Or rDure deie-
~ he convention
.- our aate The aa-
1Ta vas mace his fore
.f-e,-Go Boorn. pastor
.ur~h ana 10y F.ev. as1-
Cortland. s espunse
1ser a. Blair 81 Llv-
rE-oa-.nEs RON y est
n.y. WAS H'OuGf1 by Dr.
urnc,paL The after
af"e 10 t3lr 1fSfh annual
ne "A omen $ Z 1lver-
u1a~E -urier2 with song
.ay Eleanor 3 Forbes
T.nv Anna g. Bailey II
-u GevofiouaI exercises
.sl Harriet B. Robinson
Ae following officers
-Uuurarv president.
smith mechanic. T1T'es.,
.g SOM. @f1arcfiner vice
Rasfie Brunswick:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-22

Courtry
--e~ YORK.. sept -5-i'eplr-menI
Of JUSTICE ana ponce officials admit
ed tonight -n4t fife ana pne-ns-I
days. nv es1lE8t on aas rai5e4 90 -o.r-
-he mysterious e~pioa.or r VII
sr~ee- .us1 ~bu-sauy WING. .asr -
.Jv,s and uroper-r ILn4=t. ,-Inr.n-
INTO the millions.
Officials ~nne~;JiIv a=r""o -ea- me
9tos5tte was ;..--rna .u % vide -luan-
gss.- list-7gt pr Il ran, sis;so.,le w..@un.
Icft sJaDunc al fHr 0-re, III .~orr of
the ASA ONCE l,s- before noon.
I undreas ri .luee have p=-n nn-
.a4nea Is 70 -ae. Iuenrlrz NJ n" dr-yer
anu ms wagon puI MANI Of r1eln a-e
-unI.udirtorv ana officials tive re
gan ne uthvnt rasE of ~-lnulnG all
III ,a-n GOWN ana ICING ~ draw
cone. usIons
a warning r.at NJ custom -uLst
Wa -o pe aesrr1ved Ill : n. u toaa'-
w.icn WIS ~are.Vna u y,e na,t yes
re,.d4y av William r-- Edwards. "oI-
ter-ur d Internal ~averpe orouG.--
thousands nf me ~lnTous 20 ne
scene 1- .ne appointed Hour anu ~s,-
suited Y "A nt.lf anuUav 1o" n4nT NJ
NJ er,hs en- nioveu - he hU,iclug.
The nomn rnre..-. however. da4 nuf
I.-sr4top ana corti~-1ta the heiIRf af
ofhciais al me me u was rArt2' -
-. xr-.s. ,r,r 90, t,p.s.- nv ia. yEsytr-F-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-22

ar-9-- " =ioor oT National spouse
-vs--.~---7-. sept. two asser-
. Governor rn- tp Calfror-
., -rss-s @s5a-uav were challenged
----.r- rn E11 by III. RepuhII-
@ an,rr.t.ee.
VI. as--e = cal intention. the
,,.-s- 4nlr 20 Obvious nlsstale-
sen 77vo-aa- ok n southern
-sr--s u-4enee an 'donaav re-
-. nre-e a.sps.uaes AS fo-
e7rae---- nad not ga n me
e- nc url.C lssz@ 1HG ne LeaEue
.s Ae tad NO been uur
@nrelrn relations ON
-..-.=. -c---' Gapot LUdee -ila
,eaa-- s..a aave -srtf5ec tu- league
am up7 aInascUisr1rrg
EAv1e-r-- IS MOI N the
49,. --71.s committee ana rev-
,o.---.a- z -enor-td as say
y -- rad advocated . tl,rif an
sr-o-+ ~-e~ ae was nIenaer Of
s--- "nf Exam nation of
IRA Buonr'd during twa
,--sor OK sttr-ea tails to
-svs4 ae ever uttered "a WORD
ao -s a. lemons ar c;r-us
---.-. -lo- ~ --4.. znt,E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-22
WH Hays
at Neu7 York
c. OP. Meet

There are lots Of
Castle Hills N the west
Castle FIJI is a town IN
Maine WHICH the other
day cast 101 v0tas-I00
Republican and ! Demo-
CRATIC. The postmaster
seems 10 nave stood firm"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-22
Big Tropical Storm
Headed for Gulf Coast

Naw 0r'leHns "a sept = The
New Orleans station Gf -ne Weather
Bureau st Lu.3n ainrs tonight mott
red superintendent. or Police Mooney
that all persons n nutlTiT- suburbs
ne warmed -ha1 inc tr-ouu4t hurricane
would strike me cltv within ilrats
hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-22

View Orleans. sam 1.-THE -rnpl-
ca hurricane apUT0arhinE the GTut+
coast n4d r-els-d slightly ID rnp
nnr-h aaI''r. tonight ana he waaLher
bureau here predicted ina j, would
r. inland on the Eulf .-uasr 1lu--fpr-
eHst thRH al tlI'sI repurted A. F.
O'Clock he baiumele~ 4u New Orr
teams Registered @sea ana failing
rapiul,, Foreeaster DYKE said taai
the barometer mad faIian AL aiong
TIE 5uif coast. ne dr~rp III New Dbl
leans he'nG - points uuce -Four
a.foek
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-22
PARTY UNITY
SEEN IN NEW
c. 0. P. BODY
Chairman Hays Names
Campaign Advisory
Committee Of 40

Every Faction b@it-ir Republican
Parry Represented = persu01ei -
MANY Prominent n 7uniic eve Are
harneu-M-s guy = Cannot ana
:. 4. Eauv Of CAPITAL Cry Among
T-pss Seier-eti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-22
SOCIALIST QUINTET AGAIN OUT
8 0USTED, QUIT, NY. ASSEMBLY

Adverse Vote Against
" aldman, Claessens
and Solomon Follow
ed by ' erbal Resign
atoms Dewitt and
Orr : No Dramatic
Situations During
Proceedings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-22
LIGHT LACKING
ON BOMB BLAST
IN NEW YORK
No New Clues After
FIve-Day InveS-
TlgGLOn

-9r srasrea Ar-s-nur . Glow In
Customs -ouse Fsiis - Mater al
ize-Gor+I--ns -oax 5sirsT = Dept
Of Justice Agents Stiti Believe Ex-
2iusior Work OF AnRrcnrsr 5anu-
framed Workers Busy r All Earns
SourT~v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-22
COX SLIGHTLY
TWISTED IN
CALF. SPEECH
can N7LlOTGI
-7-1-vae Points
III Errors

a.-.-.- Nevv1e--y Never on Foreign
s.,z-.~~e Communities aB Charmed by
MN ,-ee-eNo Congressional ascora
AcVoGacv 81 Tar'ff on
ar-g-- ~ IGOR Of National r-puse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-22

She- irTsrss7Er 5ropi. -c1u siasBi-
feti setpeItigerrcrrs. ttrc aEt1.c--ti; nr-ss
s'Was+s ger reEuits. E3p Juurrai
S!assIfIea ans.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
PRUNEs FOR SALE.

Good for icllies and for preserves.
Seyenty-tiyc cents the crnte-iilteen
pounds, net. BE sure to send Your
money or check. John Da DALI, 4. r.
ID, ], Springyille, Utah,-Adyt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
PINIoN PINE BLISTER RUST
FOUND IN UTAH BY EXPERT

Specimens of the pinion pine blister
rust, very closely resembling the white
pine blister rust, were discovered this
summer in eleven localities Ia five
western counties of Utah by Prof. Al
bert o. Garrett, secretary of the Utah
Academy Of Science, who has return
ed 10 his work ns a member of the East
High school faculty up 40 Salt Lake
civ "The pinion pine blister rust
attacks first the pine trees, then cur
rants and gooseberrios, - say, Pro
iessor GaIret, "but only the Wild
berries, never the cultivated ones, are
the victims of the whto pine blister,
went by train ana dlso m foot, in
specting the pine trees and curmnt
and gooseberry bushes for the rust,
going through all the western counties
of Utah during the summer FROM
Washington into Box Elder aud Cache
counties.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
INCREASED ATTENDANCE IN
CARBON CoUNTY'S SCHOOLS

Carbon county's schools opened
ON Monday last with nm increased en-
rollment over last year. The high
school dormiiories already hgVe more
applicants than can be accommodated,
with an effort being made 10 place
students In private homes In al q
hundred and eight teachers are em-
ployed ia the county Prof. q. J.
Reeves is principal at the Carbon
county high; Floss an Turner, dorni-
tory matron; Fred Harlin. manual
training; Sara Mallany, shorthand
and typewriting; Violet Ruben. phy-
steal education; S. A. Olsen, art and
geography; Glen Simmons. athletics
aud mathematics; John Hendricks,
science and bookkeeping; Alex NJ,
Ferguson, English and French; James
7. Hoyt, mathematics and agricul-
ture; Zella Faucet, oral expression
and English; Joseph T., Palmer
science and English; 4, T. Loose, his
tory and English; Marie Collctt, home
economics, and 4. l.. Woodward.
music, Prof. G. II. Madscn as prin-
clpal of the grade school is assisted
by an able corps of teachers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Your sins may not always find YOU
out, but your conscience will always
find you ia.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

the future whether it is TO have the
supply Of coal it wants or if crisis
such as the one through which we
have passed is to come again. With
the railroads now alert 10 the exigen-
cies of the coal problem it is TO be as
sumed that there will he no recur-
renee of the transportation difficult
ties of this year. If the railroads do
their part in future, and the coal con-
sumer, big and small, does his part in
arranging for his coal supplies suffi-
GENTLY in advance. while the miner
sticks at his work, there will he no
danger Of another such crisis as that
from which we arr now emerging
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
FUEL PERIL SHORTAGE
NOW LESSENING, HE
THINKS
FUTURE DEPENDS, HOWEVER,
ON CARRIER SYSTEMS.

Improved Conditions Noted In Both
Mining and In Transportation, Ac-
oording TO j. d. A. Morrow. Vice
President Of National Coal Associa-
tion-Previous Records Exceeded.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
TWO TRAINNEN ARE KILLED
Bad Railroad Wreck to East Of Grand
Junction. Colo.

Denver and Rio Grande Passenger
Train No /, westbound. was last Sun
day morning wrecked near Debeaue.
Colo. killing the engineer and the fire.
man and fatally iniuring q "tourist"
named Hager. hailing from Dayton. o..
when 1t was struck by huge land
slide. The engine and tender. baggage
and mail ears left the track. The
mail clerk. the express messenger and
several passengers were injured. hut
none fatally The dead are George
Hardenburg. the engineer. and Charles
Schwendcnman, fireman. Both lived
at Grand Junction. Colo. Hagcr later
was taken 10 q hospital at the Colo
RADIO terminal
The slide occurred at Niger Hill. a
great mountain of oil shalc about
forty miles over the Colorado line. II
started to come down Just as the
train was passing Sunday morning.
Hundreds Of tons of rock and dirt
were piled on the track. covering the
roadbed for distance Of fifty yards
or more. Buuldcrs weighing hundred.
of tons crashed down the hillside,
bringing much loose dirt and rock
with them.
Hugcr Is expected to recover after
being rescued by one of the most
heroic methods ever resoricd 10. n,
was stealing a ride and was caugh,
between the tender and the mail car
While pinned tightly between the tw,
couplings surgeon amputatcd bis
right arm. releasing him from his I'M
prisonment. Several men formed !
human ladder 30 hold the operating
surgeon aloft while the arm was tnket
off
by reason of the slide and wrccl
Price was without through train scrv
Ice from last Saturday afternoon un
I'll last Tuesday morning. Trains hay,
since been about regular
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Some say silence is golden, ban not
when you are waiting Tor bah bin
Ia be- paid,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

If You must argue, try 10 argue
yourself out OF arguing with anybody
else.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
NOTICE TO WATER UsERs-sTNTE

Engineers office. salt Lake city.
Utah. Sept. ~, 1899. Notice II here
by given that Peter nnrhoFiip OF
Price, Utah, has made application Ia
accordance with tho requirements 81
the Compiled Laws uf Utah. 1917. -
amended hy the Session Laws uf
Utah. 1919, Co appropriate twenty
five hundrothH t2al 81 second foot
~ water from Horse Canyon Crock in
Carbon county Said water win DO
diverted 90 two points u1Wo'" norm
il deg. 20 min. east gNNH fsrI am
south a. deg 30 min, wet 1900 feet
from the southwest corner ui s,. e..
TWP 10 South. Range iH East salt
Lake base ana meridian The water
win be- collected hy means of open
drain tile aud conveyed iu u pipeline u
distance 81 10 5000 feet, whore 10 wiz
he used the entire year Tor th, IrrI-
cation ~ forty acres ut land embraced
Boa the south hair southwest quarter
~ Soc. 4, TWp, % South. Range lt
East This application b. designated
in the state engineers office aH Au.
NGuN, All protests against the grant
Ing ot said Application, stating tho
reasons therefor must he made ny az
fidaNit in duplicate, accompanied with
20 Zee nf se.5O. and filed iU this
office within thirty 900 DAYS after
the completion uf the publication 90
this notice. q, D. McGnNAdLE,
State Engineer
Date of ur-t pub, Sept ~, 1890.
Date eft completion of publication,
OCT, 10, 1890,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
EXAMINATIONS COMING
ON ARMY COMMISSIONS

The war department has announced
that competitive examinations for
commissions in the regular army, sim
liar 10 the examinations held last July
for filing Vacancies, will be held in
various parts of the United States
from October 25th 10 October 3lst, in
elusive. Applications 10 take this eX-
animation will be received by the war
department 10 include October 9th
only and any received after that date
cannot be considered, Only those
persons who for some good reason did
not apply or were unable to complete
the examinations will be permitted TO
compete for these two hundred vacan-
cies The denomination of those
candidates who failed in the July eX-
aminatiOns will not be authorized,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Make a practice of surrounding
the little problems of life and there
will be no big ones to bother you,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
SAY COUNTRY
Is READJUsTING ITSELF

Utah Italians consider the labor
situation IN Italy serious. but claim IL
is economic rather than political. The
country is passing through = period
Of economic adjustment consequent 10
the war, which is not peculiar to ltalg.
There are ngitators and extremists
there, but these are In a minority and
can make no Roadway ~ against the
traditional common sense and patriot
ism of the Italian people. In no other
country have industrial, commercial
and agricultural activities been re-
sumed with stronger zeal and inter-
saf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
Must Arrange Storage,

"They ought TO arrange for storage
of coal in off seasons, when they may
more easily obtain it. In every way
they ought TO safeguard themselves
with contracts that will give them the
output they want, II may be some
months before the present shortage is
entirely made up, so that the utIitics
and great manufacturers can begin TO
store coal When the opportunity
comes they ought not 10 OgerlooK II.
1t will be largely up TO the public in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

The ability Ia speak q uumer of
languages is quite cummendHble, but
Ia be able To speak our own correctly
is more dependable.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

II you don like the bad lucl, that
is pursuing You kick IL into the dis
card and hitch onto q better kind. No
one Is preventing You.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
RUMBLINGs OF A GREAT
SOCIAL uPHEAVAL IN JAPAN
Hut nS the News Comes From London
by Way oil Picking. Take IL with
Salt.
lBy rn!versa. SerN.cc.l

LONDON. March iiumbitngs OF
great social uphcaNal In japan
threatening the overthrow OF the Hara
cabinet. are reported by Why of Pekng.
\ dispatch asserts six Japanese rcgi-
mcnis now in Siberia are expected 10 be
recalled owing To Bolshcvist tendon
cicN.
owing TO the origin of the above
reports caution may Lc advisable in
taking II on IFS face value. In Picking.
capital ot CHINA. tho news Of Il social
uDh"aNli in Jan0N would not he un~ci-
COME However. there have bc"n other
rcOoTlS recently Indicating f"aE2rn!-
carton between japanese troops and
Russian Reds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
MOORE WOULD PUT END TO
FEDERAL WAsTEFULNEsS
Suggestion Of Virginia Representa-
tive in Congress Meets With APP
prevail Of lioOvc- AMI Lane.

Reorganization Of government de-
l'artments. 10 stop Federal wastcfn!-
moss. is suggested in a plan submitted
- Congress by Representative Il. Wal
ton Moore, OF Virginia. and highly in
dorscd by both Herbert Hoover ana
former Secretary OF Interior Franklin
X. Lane Mir Moore. one of the best
ahnown puhiir mcn Of Tie state is The
t"rliH. of NcNaudgih. VINO resigned
about q year ago.
For tn" t5Sil In View. Air. Moore pro-
noses ~ joint RESOLUTIONS commit
-, a.: tive members from each house.
MO sh.tl. MAKE i study Of each dis
tci'Nc service 81 the .oNernwcn;.
f" Ia the purpose OF REORGANIZATION
a. u. efficient lines and a icdistrihu-
ten oi 5cIernment activities.
% IN u-~ The adv.sahilit! Of:
i,em"N.ns from the War and Navy
b,paEments ak SERVICES ANA the per
.o'n'nnce ~ Az activities which are
y o. a direct military OF naval char
p The removal from thc Treasury
tics NOT pertaining directly to Tho adj
m'n'>irn,ion 81 the financial affairs "t
g. The creation of = popar,men, o.
Puoiic Wo.>s 10 t9No OYER a.. services
having Tor their primary purpose the
construction ANA operation o. works
,haractci ana 1" act a. a contracting
'S"hcE 10: t.t performance" %. Sucn
work lOl ptI-r Services who're called
J. IN" creation Of Il department 81:
upon Us SAca SERVICES To TO-
"i 'a1U t. EDUCATION ana SCIENCE "a
taNr over "a" services NOW scattered
among scNrcIs executive departments
or Nistin- as !ndcreud,nt eStabi!sh-
100 ntS Wntch have as ,Ncir function
net the admin straH"n @: amy body
of substantive aw but the pros-c"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
WAR ON FLIES NOW WILL
HOLD DEATH RATE DOWN
Pests should lie DIFFERENTIATED M Er-
fcctl'cl! ns Possible and Screened
Against .lS Nell

Or. Ennioa g. Williams, state health
commissioners, today Sc;;: out n xen-
cral request that the public take all
he precautions heretofore found ef-
lcctiNc in holding TO the minimum the
Ny monaco 10 the States health IL is
urged that as many of the carly flies MS
possible be cNtcrminatcd and that par
manure we'll spread to reduce the NUM-
Der Of breeding places for these pests
fi'cS. however. cannot carry diseases
unless they have access TO cNc-,tn
charged with disease germs. Hence i,
is urged that all toilets be made, in
"ct-proof. with adequate and sanitary
DISPOSAL of all human waste
rms preventive measure will serve
largely to reduce the incidence of ty-
phoid fever. VIII halt the spread OF
hook worm and Other Intestinal para
Sits and Will prevent the transmit
lance very generally Of dinrrhca and
other bowel complaints. These diseases
are carried by the fly. which has Toasted
on fifth exposed III some ins.tuitary
closet.
As Il further protection AGAINST tn.
NY borne diseases. as we'll as against
lhaIHrlI Carrnu by mosquitoes STATE
health WORKERS. urge The effective
screening "t every home 80 that in
ScctS may not come in contact with
ia" food or with the members of the
household. Conscientious cifcu on the
part Of the people to reduce the in
sect menace Viii result INA continued
reduction iii the prevalence Of fifth
borne Diseases and will mean many
persons ALIKE and well next fail who
would. in the very nature of things
fail victims to typhoid fever and other
prcNcntab!c diseases this summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
Cum-Chewing Lawyers
Guido Ciggliest Girls


uOLi.IDtl SBCRG. PA, March II.
- according Ia norlSmcn engaged In
rrnOYatinE tho local court room. the
.EiS.licst" girls OF NltoonR's I;lcr-
cnth Avenue are no fonder of chew
ing gum than the stnid members of
the county bar.
The undertakes OF chnirs md
benches rrServcd exclusively for
lawyers were found tO he covered
with huge wRds Of chewing gum.
'''fhc .unt hung ns chick rs clus-
trrS Of black hrrrics,' snid ono of
thc county commissioners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
NORTH CAROLINA ASSEMBLY
Is GRANTED 100000
The Southern l;aptiSt Educational
Hoard Authorized .Ap-
nrNnr Ia IiUnS.

BEItNi lNC;iINM ALA. March o. .--Thc
Southern Baptist Educational Board
today authorized the following arrro-
nriati"uS to b" matt" from tn" Si3.U0p.
60" fund recently raised for cdu,a-
i.orai PURPOSES:
Southern Baptist Assembly. Ridge
Crest. y. -. Slrn.ooo: john l.. Steson
Uu5v"rsity. pcland. Fla. loo. QUO: Mon
iezuna baptist college Last Las
Vegas y. NJ. SI0.UOo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
$4,000 is PRICE PAID
FOR 885-ACRE TRACT
Realty Transfer in spots fvantn
Count! Includes rirIbcrlnnd stump
age. of Million Ecrt

FREDERICESBtRG March &c. r.
Wright. Of SpotSylvanil. has purchased
of ~ l.. NrcSon all of his merchandise
bic timber on So acres OF land s:tu-
atcd near SpotsNlVanja on MiIlbrooh
farm. The price paid was $S.no0 II
* stimatcd that tho thinner VIII Yield
ono and ono hall mlilinm inci.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

Smaller farm plots are both ideal and
practical. SMALL farms increase produc-
tivity. Hence, they are of inestimable bene.
fit to the agricultural development of the
country.
No matter if your farm is rented for 1920,
we can sell it for you NOW Write today and
let us explain our "Seller-P urchaser-Tenant"
plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

We handled $40 sales for 365 owners i'm
the year of 1919.
l44,91S acres of farm land handled dur
ing the year.
361 farms were subdivided into 1925
smaller FARMS of which there were 1870 sim
gle purchasers
1897 city lots were sold
Average size of farms before subdivision,
4Ol acres; average size, after subdivision, 81
acres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
What We Do

1st. Our engineers survey your farm or other
real estate
plotted
3rd. Lots or tracts are laid off and developed.
18th. The sale is advertised by us in news
papers, posters, dodgers, etc. and before
the sale our ALII-STAR BAND is used
to attract purchasers
5th. Your property is sold by our MODERN
METHOD.
9th. Experienced, capable representatives
draw up deeds and necessary papers
9TH. You receive QUICK PROCEEDS from
the sale.
ov-r1OO Train dEx)-rts atyour coervic3
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22
fund REDUCTIONS
HIT EXPERIMENTS

misunderstanding Meredith In
a statement outlined more than half a
hundred department of agriculture &C
tivities which, he said would have to
be abandoned as the result of reduc-
ton in the appropriations carried in
the annual agricultural bill
The agriculture bill reported ap
proXimately $31,O0O,oOO, which Secre,
tary Meredith said was S60O0,000 less
than the departments estimate of its
needs and S2,1S5,00O less than provid,
ed in the appropriation for the present
year
Northwest agricultural stations will
be closed as follows; Burns, Or, field
station: Lind. Wash, field station;
Corvallis. Or, cereal diseases; Pull
man, Wash, cereal diseases; Umatilla,
Or, irrigation station; Ashland, Or.
forest insects three out OF every four
forest experiment stations.
The Pacific coast, the intermountain
region, the south and southwest must,
in large measure, be deprived of the
benefits of the market news service
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22
THE VAsHoN MUSE

At last new day dawns and
the poetry Of a passing generation
is coming back into its own. Re
Gently Mr. and Mrs. Stanley OF
Portage visited in Tacoma, and
their daughter, Miss Marjorie,
joined Them in the Pierce county
city whittier she had returned
from visit TO the Cascade mount.
aims. While on the summit of one
of the peaks Of that range, the
muse Of Nashon visited her
Astridc Pegasus aud riding at full!
speed she pcmucd the following
beautiful lines:
Oh, 20 be out on the open trail,
Away from the toll and the
strife,
Out where the hills raise THEN
shaggy heads
In majestic contempt of life.
TO stand where the first wild sons
have stood,
To gaze as they gazed before;
Down DER the valleys and streams
below,
Down to the ocean S shore
Oh, to be free from the troubles
here,
TO walk where the branches
cross;
And sunshine notifies the limbs
that hang,
Rugged and covered with moss,
To feel the give of the piney
ground,
To tread where no man has
trod;
TO breath the breath Of the frag.
rant woods,
And commune with your soul
and God