davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
TO MILL UTAH WOOL
FOR USE AT HOME

The proposition fayorably consid-
cred by the recent gathering of inter
mountain woolmen in Salt Lake City,
of having virgin wool from this re-
gion made into cloth by an Eastern
mill, and the product shipped out
here for making into suits, is being
carefully considered by the Officers OF
the National WoolgrOwers associa-
ton, under whose auspices the move
would be made The step is in the ma
ture of am entirely new departure in
the policies and methods of procedure
of the association, which calls for
consideration from several angles, al
though, as Secretary +, r. Marshall
holds, the time is evidently coming
when it will be oppOrtune for such a
departure from the well worn trails
of operation. Telegraphic correspon-
dence has been in progress with sew
eral Eastern mills with reference TO
accepting wool consignments from the
intermountain region for manufac-
tuTe into absolutely all wool goods,
cloths which can be guaranteed as
free from shoddy, or any other form
of "adulteration. But up TO date
the replies have not been altogether
satisfactory. The American mills
management is evidently suspicious
that some hidden scheme is on foot
capable Of bearing watching, and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
LACK CARS HOLDS utah
COAL OUTPUT TO
SOPERCENT
Concluded From Page Two)

war. In Austria the annual output
has averaged 206 tons per man dur
ing the eighteen years. Following
Austria comes Belgium with an aver
age of 236 tons during the eighteen
year period. The man-production in
Belgium remained around $50 tons
until 1914, when. it dropped to 200
tons and showed only a slight increase
during the five years Of the world
war. The underground workers Of
India have shown an almost steady in
crease in annual output, the quantity
having risen from 122 tons in 1910 to
2O3 tons in 1918, averaging LIS tons
during the entire period. In Japan
the average output over seventeen
year period was ia tons.-Mining
and Scientific Press.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
THE MARKETS.

KANSAS CITY, Nov ls.-Cattle
Receipts, $4,000. An grades and
classes active; quality plain; beef
steers, steady 10 twenty-five cents
higher; early sales, 500 TO $1,000;
tanners and butcher stock, mostly
twenty-five cents higher; bulk, can
ners, s3.25 10 $3.50; calyos, steady;
stockers aud feeders, strong to TWEEN
ty-iiye cents higher.
Hog Receipts, 10000, Market,
mostly twenty-five 10 forty cents low
err than yesterdays average. Top,
Sll9O; bulk of sales, sll.35 TO Sll.S5;
good aud choice fat pigs, Sll.75 to
$1,000.
Sheep - Receipts, 5000, Killing
class, uneven, mostly twenty-five
cents lower. Top natives, $1,000; ma,
tive ewes, S4.25.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
STOCK MARKET QUIET
SHEEP and LAMBS
STRONG
NEW Low PRICE FOR CATTLE
IS REACHED.
Hogs Hit Bottom But Rally Little
Plenty Of Country Buyers For
stockers and Feeders, But They
Look For snaps-Fow Sheep and
Lambs Reach Market.
Correspondence The sun.

Correspondence The Sun.
KANSAS CITY, No., Nov. 10
St. Paul had 2s.sOO cattle, Chicago,
10000 cattle, and Kansas City 10000
cattle today, a supply sufficiently
large to add a further decline to the
weak close last Friday. Trade today
was slow in all classes with most sales
twenty-five cents off and the lowest
Of the year, in fact in several years
past. Hogs declined to a new low
level for the season late last week
but rallied today Sheep trade was
quiet at strong to twenty-five cents
higher prices.
Receipts today were 10000 cattle,
$4,000 hogs, and 5000 sheep, compared
with 21,OOO cattle, 10000 hogs, and
10000 sheep a week ago, and $4,000
cattle, 1860 hogs and S237 sheep a
year ago.
Considering the total receipts the
per cent Of beef cattle offered today
was relatively small. but heavy re-
ceipts elsewhere together with lower
prices caused a decline here. Quality
Of the offerings was plain. The few
good short fed steers here brought
$500 to SliOO, aud palmer fed
grades sold nt Sll.50 10 Sl2.75.
Grass fat steers sold nj S62j to
$l1.5O. few above Sl1.OO or under
$500. Cows aud hoifcrs. most Of them
from The range, were In liberal sup
ply aud sold twenty-five cents lower
Some fed hciicrs of Sii.50 to $1,000,
aud fed cows at $3.50 TO $1,000 were
quoted steady Veal calves sold slow
~ at weak prices.
Though more country buyers were
here than for some time past receipts
were heavy and prices saggcd an
other twenty-five cents. Few early
sales were reported ~ countrymen
were more IN the capacity of lockers
than buyers and were lining up
values. intending TO make purchases
later iu the week. Quality Of the of
fcriugs Is good, supply large, and
prices low, aftording an excellent
time 90 buy.
Hog prices late last week reached n
new low level for the year. but the
decline attracted increased demand
today and the market wnss trunger in
the face of liberal receipts. Today
arrivals were $4,000, the largest sup
ply on any Monday since last May.
Trading opened early at strong prices,
and later was fifteen 90 twenty-five
cents higher. The top price was Sl2.Sj
aud bulk of sales rl23l tu sl2Il.
Pig were twenty-five 10 fifty cents
higher top l2,GU,
Though prices IN the sheep division
were steady 10 twenty-five cents high
err quality was rather plain, and there
was mo- particular snap 10 the trade.
Most of the offerings were short fed
native lambs that sold at Sll.0O TO
Sll.Ij, No choice western lambs mr.
rived. Sheep were quoted steady.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
WAR CONTRIBUTES
TO MINE REsoUEs

Wars contribution to the business
of saving lives in mine accidents was
shown here today for the first time
when the United States bureau Of
mines opened its EDUCATIONAL exhibit
in connection with the annual conven-
ton of the American mining con-
gress ut Denver. Scores Of men,
whose names are by words in mining
circles of America. were in attendance
for the opening Of the twenty-third
annual convention Of the American
mining congress, which convened
Monday
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
sToCKMEN's MEETING
EARLY NEXT MONTH

Decision l. announced TO hold the
second annual meeting Of the Utah
Cattle and Horsogrowers' association
in Sab Lake City, December 9Th, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The meeting will be- on important one,
in the opinion of Thomos Redmond,
secretary Of the association, ON uc-
count of the problems 20 be discussed,
and perhaps solved, ut the sessions.
These include the marketing problem,
now n serious one with live siockmen;
the proposed increase in the fees Tor
grazing on national forests, which Il
Is declared, would be almost ruInous
10 cattlomen at this time; the pro-
posed shortening of the grazing sea-
SON ON the forests by On average OF
about fifteen days; questions of tax
otion of live stock; control of preda-
tory wild animals, and possible legis-
lntion To give the administration OF
the purchrcd bull law into the hands
of cattlcmcn themselves, thus reliey-
ing the county clerks and shcritts from
duties connected with a subject with
which they are not, oiicntimes,
thoroughly familiar.
Many live siockmen will gather In
Salt Lake City during the week. The
Officers and directors of about forty
caitlemen's associations la twelve
western states will be present at ses-
sions called by the California Cattle
mems association for December 9th
and 9Th. and the United Stockmen s
association December 9th, 9Th and
Sth. This is another interstate or
ganization of live stock growers,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

foreign bunkers. With m estimated
production Of 357, 1887 tons for the
first nine months Of 1920, the export
and foreign bunker coal for the nine
months was SO per cent Of the esti-
mated total production, the commits
sion declares.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
GOVERNMENT TO PURCHASE
ANTELOPE ISLAND BISON

The United States biological survey
is considering the purchase of the
herd of bison on Antelope island, as
a result of request from the Salt
Lake Commercial club that such ae-
ton be taken.
Recent agitation concerning the
herd of buffalo ON Antelope island,
has called attention 20 the value OF
the animals, and the assessor of Davis
county, within which the island is To-
Gated, has assessed the owner, John r.,
DOoly, representing the DoOly estate,
$50 apiece for them. Dooly protested
10 the state board of equalization,
saying that the animals are not an
asset, but a liability and that $50 is
excessive. Printed reports have said
that the animals are 10 be sold at $3.50
a head.
Dooly was informed that his protest
was too late. He stated that the herd
is like any other wild herd, living ON
what they can plumber, eating hay,
and anything else palatable that is
grown ON the island. Fences cannot
hold them and crops and haystacks
rapidly disappear when attacked by
the animals Various individuals and
societies interested in the preserva-
ton of natural wild life have attempt
ed 10 finance movements TO rescue the
herd, which faces a threatened ex-
termination, The owners declare that
unless some action is taken looking TO
their purchase, that they will stage
buffalo hunts, in which the privilege
Of killing a real wild bison will be
priced at $3.50.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
Coal Notes.

Coal in commercial quantities Is
found in twcnty-cight Of the states
and territories Of the United States.
Data from foreign countries, par
ticularly England and Wales, support
the conclusion reached in America
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
Reindeer Ready For United States
Market.

Carl J. Lomen, down from Nome,
said at Seattle, Wash, that meat
pockers at Nome, Alaska, will be pre-
pared to ship at least six thousand
reindeer carcasses to American mar
kets through Seattle next year. Nome
interests are building two additional
refrigerating plants at Egavik and
Golovin, near Nome, and plan to es-
tablish n string of such plants along
the coast Of Alaska. The reindeer
herd owned by one company in the
vicinity Of None numbers more than
$4,000 animals.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

a million sheep are in distress in
central and southwestern Wyoming
rs the result of phenomenal snowfall
which has made thousands of square
miles Of grass inaccessible, and has
compelled flockmasters TO resort TO
feeding weeks before the customary
time. As much as thirty inches Of
snow has fallen on some sections of
the sheep range during November.
The most serious situation Il in the
Red Desert region, whore there are
about 100000 sheep, and in Fremont
and western National counties.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

Ford s oak was tougher or his strokes
lacked the finesse Of his opponent s..
Anyhow, Burroughs won. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
To Fruit Growers.

County agent Buchanan says, that
fruit trees should be sprayed after
the blossoms have fallen or at least
ninety per cent Of them, in order
to kill moths. etc.. that hinder and
injure the fruit.
Two years ago the writer was visit
ing in the famous peach belt in Mich
fgan along the lake and visited q
forty acre peach farm and the lady
who managed the farm showed "
conclusively what spraying would
do for fruit. In this forty acre or.
chard they ran out of spray when
they had five or six peach trees yet
to go over and thinking It not worth
while to mix up any more for such
q few trees they let these flve or six
trees 60 and when tho writer was
there, which was just q few days be-
fore picking time. these nve or six
trees had only about one-half bushel
each Of scrawny looking peaches on,
while the rest Of the forty acre or
chard was loaded down with fine,
large. perfect fruit.
Iowa can raise fruit enough to feed
her own people II We will do two things
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
In Municipal Court.

Judgment for s5055 is asked in a
suit filed in municipal court by "A.
N. Smith VS.. Joseph Arthur Sharl-
non and Lille Shannon. The claim
includes balance on rent. SIS; account
with L. E. Wheater s4.s5, and bal :
ance on rent to Mrs. H. L. Care.y,
$3.50.
A. B. Hoover Is plaintiff In suit
filed against ]. e. and Anna Fl. Hoh,.-
man In which judgment is asked for
1851, including an item Of $25 for
attorneys fees. &1194 on account with
the B. L. Cook Grain Company. and
ss.47 on account with the Universe !
Mail Order Company. k
Suit was fled wednesday by Pete
Sloan VS.. ]. NJ. and JIG. ,Winebren-
ner in which he seeks judgment fer
$So.24 on an alleged promiesory nots,
dated Aug. II. 1915, given TO L. y.
Frost In the sum Of $40. and on whic a
$40 was paid Sept. ~. 1916. The
plaintiff is now owner of the note.
Y1p n,,1ls ~ OsSonusth 81 wy Meta
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
ARRESTED At IOWA CITY ON
CHARGE OF RoesINo
PACKER HOME.
DRESSES AND ARTICLES,
VALUED AT $500, STOLEN
Wearing Apparel Belonging to Mrs.
Packer Found in Rooms OF Mr..
Rebecoa Dorian, at Iowa City-Ao.
eussd Traced to Chicago and Back
to Iowa City.

Mrs. Rebecca Dorian, colored, en-
ployed for five days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe w. Packer. west
Of the city, was arrested Wednesday
at Iowa City. charged with stealing
dresses. hosiery and other articles,
valued at $500, from the Packer
home. Mrs. Dorian was bought to
this city Wednesday night, in charge
Of Bailiff L. D. Hampton.
Information was filed by Mr..
Packer early in the week, following
the hurried departure Friday OF last
week. Of Mrs. Dorian. who claimed
to have been called to Chicago to
meet her mother. Detective o. E..
Carroll. OF Iowa City, traced tho wo-
man to Chicago and back to Iowa
City, where she was arrested. The
property, alleged to have been stol-
en-, in trunk and suit cases, was re-
covered from her rooming place in
Iowa City.
Formerly Of Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Dorian, who was in this city
only short time was employed by
Mrs. Packer to assist in house clean
ing. After working at the Packer
home five days Mrs. Dorian said
she had received message from
her mother, then in Chicago. and
that she wished to join her In that
city and return with her to Iowa
City.
While at the Packer home she
said she had come from Cedar Rap
ids. her childhood homo. and persons
who knew her said she come from
o highly respected colored family
and that she has had two years high
school education.
While waiting for a train wednes-
day afternoon. at Cedar Rapids, in
custody Of Bailiff Hampton, several
colored friends chatted with Mrs.
Dorian at the station and informed
the officer Of her family connections.
Loose Beads Tell OF. Theft.
After the departure OF Mrs. Dorian
from the Packer homo loose Deeds
from party dress. found by Mrs.
Packer on tho floor. led to an In
yestigation. Mrs. Packer at first be-
lieved curiosity had led Mrs. Dorian
to take her grown from q closet and
the investigation disclosed that
dresses. hosiery. q gold clock and
other articles were missing.
The trunk and suit cases seized
at Mrs. Dorian's room at Iowa City
were brought hero and Mrs. Packer
today identified the missing articles
Of apparel among the garments in
the trunk There were many other
articles in the trunk and suit case.
Mrs. Dorian was arraigned this
morning In municipal court on a
charge Of grand larceny and asked
the services OF an attorney. Later
she entered plea Of not guilty and
hearing was set for o'clock Friday
morning. Bond was fixed at $1,000
which had not been obtained late
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

prune thoroughly and practically.
and spray. Now we have full line
Of the famous Albert Lea sprayers
made by one OF the largest sprayer
firms in America. Our No. 100 is q
tin sprayer. sells at 70 cents each;
our No. 1876, galvanized quart can
sprayer with brass nozzle, at 81,
each; our No. 96 is q bucket pump
sprayer. You set this sprayer in &
bucket and there is a hose and nozzle
and you pump the spray into the
trees. This one sells at $3.50; our No.
10 Is q galvanized air pressure tank
sprayer, works a good deal like 81
fire extinguisher. You pump It full
Of air, then when You get to the treo
ell you have to do Is to open tho
nozzle and watch it spray. This one
is fine for large trees; our No. II
is the same as No. 10. excepting all
brass instead of galvanized. which
with decent care will last a life time,
this one sells at SO.
You can get material to spray
with at any druggists and MI.
Buchanan will be glad. We know to
tell you what kind to use
We will be glad to have you com1
In and look, our line over and hav',
us explain them to you moro fully.
for We know we have tho best lins
Of sprayers ever brought to Mar
shalltown. We put this big line In
because we saw that the people CT
Marshall county are RofnR 70 nav
moro attention to fruit trees begin
ming with this spring. and we know
the people Of your community well
enough to be sure that they win ap-
preciate the opportunity to be able
to choose from such a fine. large
line Of spraye~ as we have on hand
for sale. Abbott & Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
.Soc1ety=
Social Affairs Women's Clubs :: Churches and Lodge,

noon at 3 o'clock. 1t will be the last
meeting Of the club this school year,
and officers for the coming year will
DO elected.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF West
minister Chapel will meet at the
chapel at 1880 Friday afternoon
The Busy Few Circle will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. James
Debates. 40S Bromley street.
The Golden Rod Club will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W. b. Ferries, 308 East Boone street.
The Arnold School Mothers Club
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

Or. Billiard. ostcopath. 20 W. Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
"TIZ" FIXES ACHING,
SWOLLEN, SORE FEET
HOW "TIZ" DOES COMFORT
TIRED, BURNING, CAL.
LoUSED FEET AND
CORNS.

Goodbye, sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye. corns. callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No moro shoe tight
ness. no moro limping with pain. or
Craving I'D your face in agony. "Tiz"
cIraws out all the poisonous exuda-
tons which puff up the feet. Use
"Tiz", and wear smaller shoes. Use
"Tiz" and forget your foot misery.
All! how comfortable your feet feel.
Get box OF "Tiz" now at any
druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet,
feet that never swell, never hurt.
never get tired. A years foot com
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

The Busy Bee Circle met Wednes-
day afternoon at tho home of Mrs.
w. B. Ferries, 500 East Boone street.
After tho business meeting the after
noon was spent socially and in q
guessing contest, first prize was
given Mrs. p. w. Burke. and second
to Mrs. Luther Ray. Mrs. Il Grant,
was the other hostess and they were
assisted in serving refreshments by
Misses Lucille and Jessie Ferries.
Mrs. Perry Shook, Of Detroit, vas
the only out-of-town guest.
The meeting Of the Excelsior Aid
Society, which met with Mrs. Hen
rietta Thompson. 61S West Nevada
street Wednesday afternoon, was
largely attended. The afternoon was
spent socially and with fancy work.
The hostess served refreshments as
sisted by her daughter-in- law. Mrs.
w. B. Thompson.
Mrs. Ned Hanson. lo3 West Church
street. entertained the A. d. Bridge
Club at l o'clock luncheon Wednes-
day afternoon. The tables and rooms
were prettily decorated with spring
flowers and bridge was played. Mrs.
H. A. Householder won the prize
Sunshine Circle Aid met wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Hill
quist, sos North Fourth street. The
usual business was transacted and
tho hours were spent piecins quilt
blocks. In . guessing contest the
prizes were won by Mrs. T. w. Simp-
son and Mrs. C.. Culbertson. The
hostess served refreshments assist
ed by Mrs. F. Hastings.
o 90
The Priscilla Club, which was to
have met Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Alfred Peterson.
three and one-half miles northeast Of
the city. postponed the meeting be-
cause Of the bad roads. The club will
meet Wednesday June 2. with Mrs.
F. y. Scheduling. 701 East Main street.
90
Miss Alice Stone was pleasantly
surprise Mt the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Stone Wednesday
night when fourteen of her friends
gave a party In honor Of her birth
day anniversary. The young people
enjoyed a theater party at the Cas-
ino, and returned to the Stone resi-
denoe. ll02 South First avenue, where
the evening was spent with games
and music. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Misses Evangeline Vitek and
Mabel Jentzen and Merle Stevenson
and Emmett WdckeBham.
sH sfs, o o O
. Teachers OF the high school took
their lunch with them Wednesday
evening after school and went to the
city park where they enjoyed pic4
mic eupper. The evening hours were
spent socially.
v ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Click School Motherr Club
will meet at the school Friday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
TEAM TO DEs MONIES.
Five Track Men Enter Events A
State Meet Saturday.

State Meet Saturday.
Coach Hurd, of the local high
school, win take five men to tho
state track and field meet to be held
at Des Moines Saturday. Those who
will represent the school are, Crone.
Rock. Jones. Wilson and Miller.
Coach Hurd, and some of the men
who are entered in the preliminaries,
will leave tomorrow, but the others
will not go until Saturday morning.
Wilson will enter the hurdles.
Rock the dashes, Crone and Jones
the quarter mile and Miller the mile
and half-mile. A team composed OF
Rock, Wilson, Crone and Jones will
also be entered in the half-mile re-
lay. The meet is combination Of
college and high school events and
the finals are expected to be called
at 2 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
SHOULDER BROKEN in FALL.
;. Ewarid, Suffers Painful, AeeIdsn.
Whila Cieaninu Windowa

While Cleaning Window.
While engaged in cleaning win
dows in the Masonic lodge rooms C.
Ewald. 2os South Second street. IN
employe OF the Lennox Furnace
Company and janitor OF the lodge
rooms. fell at $50 Wednesday after
noon and suffered . fracture Of the
left shoulder. Tho accident happen
ed when Mr.. Ewald was standing on
a box placed on top OF window
stool. The box and stool ''bucAled."
throwing Mr.. Ewald as no was about
to step down from the box. An X-ray
photograph taken this morning re-
vealed fracture. at the head OF the
humerus, and the injury IL sufficient
ly severe to keep Mr. Ewald from
work from six weeks to two months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

. Teachers OF the high school took
their lunch with them Wednesday
evening after school and went to the
city park where they enjoyed pic4
mic supper Tho evening hours were
spent socially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

OF his daughter Mrs. John Wallish.
city. was taken to Des Moines this
morning where funeral services were
held at st. Ambrose church this
forenoon. Bural was In Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

The Click School Mothers Club
will meet at the school Friday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
THOMPSON HEADS ELEVEN.
Center Of High School Team 10 Elect
cd Captain.

Wayne Thompson, center OF the
high school football team. was elect
ed captain for 1920 at meeting tf
the squad held at the high school
Wednesday night. Thompson has
been member OF the team for two
years and last year played the cente r
position regularly. He succeeds ice
Whitehill, who was elected captain,
but later enlisted in the navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

The body Of Patrick II. Burns. of
Des Moines, who died at the home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

will meet at $3.50 Friday afternoon at
the school.