davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
LAMBS AND SHEEP ARE
HIGH AND DEMAND
IS GOOD
HOG MARKET STILL DECLINES
ON SMALL RECEIPTS.
stockers and Feeders Coming In and
Eastern Buyers Active-Run Of
Western Lambs viii Be over in
Two More Weeks go Veal Calves
Steady and Buying Liberal.
Correspondence The Sun.

Correspondence The Sun.
KANSAS CITY, No, Oct. 25.-
With cattle receipts here about seven
thousand less than a week ago and
prospects for next week light. ow-
ing TO the national election. trade
ruled active at strong TO tv ontp-five
cents higher prices Fat cattle we're
in light supply and there was n good
demand for stock and feeding grades.
Hog prices were fifteen 10 twenty
five cents lower and the lowest since
early February of 1917. Sheep and
lambs sold readily at strong prices.
Receipts today were $1,000 cattle.
5000 hogs and 5000 sheep. Killers
were fairly anxious for all classes Of
fat cattle at strong to twenty-five
cents higher prices. The market show
ed the first activity in several weeks
past Tho improved condition here
was more noticeable as Chicago quot
ed a dull and lower market. Some
shoriicd steers sold at Sl2.75 TO
1925 and the better ones brought
sl4.OO TO $1,000 Nothing choice TO
prime was offered. Most OF the com.
mon lightweight grass steers sold nj
$500 10 5000 and the better grassors
brought $3.50 to Sl2.75. Killers had
60 meet feeder competition on the
good quality Cows and heifers were
quoted strong 20 twenty-five cents
higher Veal calves were steady. The
per cent Of stockers and feeders in
proportion 10 total receipts of cattle
was liberal, but there was an active
demand and prices ruled strong. Re.
ceipts from the Panhandle and south.
west were liberal and quality was
good. Eastern feeders are increasing
their orders. Last week thirty-one
thousand thin cattle were shipped
back TO country points.
Though receipts were moderate,
the decline in hogs continued and
prices reached n new low level for the
year. Today's decline was fifteen 10
twenty-five cents. Top price $500
and bulk of sales $3.50 10 $500
Pigs sold up 10 1925. Other mar
kcts reported sharp declines. Chi
cago scratched 1925 early, but later
none sold above $500. Here at the
decline packers bought freely.
Light receipts brought stronger
prices for lambs. Sheep were fully
steady Best lambs sold nt $1,000 TO
Sl2.35 and ewes $500 to $3.50. Feed
ing lambs brought Sll.OO 20 $1,000.
Those who nro counting on buying
western lambs will have 10 make pur-
chascs In the next two weeks as the
run will be over by the middle Of Mo-
gcmbcr.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29

attendance at that institution u,itii he
was graduated from the normal de-
partment While there he aiso took
business course under Thomas 4
Beal, today considered one OF Utah's
best accountants
After graduation he entered the
school teaching profession, hut man
aged also TO spend several terms AT
the University OF Utah and there Oh.
tained units enough that n life di-
ploma was granted him by the state
board OF education. lie taught school
eleven years. eight OF which has been
IN Carbon county. including one year
at the Carbon county high. He served
the county creditably az auperinten-
dent Of schools two and n half years
During his incumbency as superinten-
dent the transition OF the old system
TO the consolidated was accomplished.
In this great work he showed his skill
and ability ms an organizer
The past three years he has devoted
his entire time 60 business affairs. lie
has had and n having agricultural
experience, having owned one 81 the
principal farms In the Wellington dis.
trict He Is married and has a family
to share the beautiful home and sur
roundinRH. The people Of Carbon coun-
~ viii be satisfied with the aasoss-
ments placed upon their belongings
with his election. November %. next.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
REPORTS BULL ASSOCIATIONS
SHOW INCREASE THIS YEAR

In the countup of bull associations
Tor the last fiscal year made by the
dairy division of the United States
department of agriculture, associa-
lions are found all over tho country.
There are now q hundred aud twent-
ty-thrcc, where there were only sew
eniy-clght the year before. This is an
increase of 81 per cent. Thirty of the
toriy-elght states in the union are on
che list. Associations are not equally
numerous IN all states, however, for
four - Alabama, Pennsylvania, Mis-
sissippi and South Carolina-furnish
nearly half of the total. The number
of associations found In each of these
four states is Alabama, seven; Penn
sylNaula, twenty-one; Mississippi,
eleven, and South Carolina, seven
teen. Three of these leading states
are in the cotton belt. Dairying Is
comparatively new in that part of the
country, and the men going into the
business are building on the right
foundations from the start One of
the important foundations of effec-
tive and lucrative dairying is co.
operation and tho extension work
carried ON By the dairy division and
by the various state agricultural col
leges has been the means of introduc-
ing efficient methods at the outset
wherever duirying is taken up in the
South. Pennsylvania is an old estab-
llshed dairy state, but has taken to
the bull association idea in a remark
able manner, and has in fact the larg-
est number of all.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
COMING F.!

When the doctor hands you a pre-
seription you have every confidence
that It will be accurately filled, and
that the price will be moderate. When
you need only a simple remedy for
some slight ailment you know you
can find it here and that il is highly
recommended by others who have
used ii. Confidence creates habit and
a good habit is an aid TO health. Keep
coming and keep well.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
Democratic County Central Committee
Nell W. Madison, Chairman.

government wishes to conserve the ma
tional supply Of cattle the sale Of
meat again has been prohibited in
Rome from Wednesday afternoon TO
Saturday morning. The threat Is
made that, II the consumption of meat
does not show a decrease, the author.
tiles will be obliged 10 adopt meat
cards. Bread, sugar, oil and maca.
roni are still procured by card.
Bob Marshall Of Upalco has just re.
turned TO the Uintah Basin country
after selling seventeen hundred head
of lambs in Denver, Colo. He found
prices good. His stuff averaged sew.
enty-two pounds after getting 10 mar
ket.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29

County Central Committee
Nell NJ. Madsen, Chairman.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29

for the office to
W h ich nc aspires
His training an d
education and ex-
perience especially
qualities him for
the office OF county
assessor. He IS a
Utahn through and
through, havin g
been born and rear
ed In this state lie
entered Snow Acad-
envy at Ephraim at
the age Of IS years
- ~ .a..saH.... a..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
MISQUoTEs
CONSTITUTION.
WHAT BECAME
OF PUBLIC MoNIES7

mercial and Savings banl
1917, just before the boai
the funds in the care of {
bank, of which, / believe,
turned over in March, 10
arrangements attending
lections.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
s. W. GoLDING ESPECIALLY
FITTED FOR ASSFSSORSHIT

s W. Golding. the democratic can
didate for county assessor. is widely |
known In Carbon county. However. |
there are number OF facts concern |
ing his activities and career which |
especIally prove MS nhanlnic fitness |
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
COAL LANDS SALE is LARGEST
ON RECORD.

concluded From Page SKI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
HALT CALLED TO SPRY
GOVERNOR BAMDERCER PROVES THAT REPUBLICAN
STATE CHAIRMAN FALSFIES FACTS
Truth Revealed as Cloak of Misrepresentation
is Torn from Republican Propaganda


few Il you" "''''" am p"s TO point
M MISC Although Of the muaon
s peSrg TSS DINE d g experience is surprising and
assessed valuation, J.
% UF 4Tb R5S MONIES, RT S ,S answer R tate tell
m., and M someone sG1l9 4 placed $4,000 9s Provo Com
iSI just before the board Of Naturalization In 1919 $4,000
bank of which believe you were an officer director The last Of this fund
cetoSs S tine H'' " " lar as they affected interest rates and col
Any critic obtain respectful hearing before intelligent peo
point. Of attack the aSi nd Soar V which Oh s
goo s see what your SG1ES among other things
fund and the pa Tsv S @ 5 made good from the general
which, exception Of possibly $4,000 in land total ' O and sos S
several years. and far present eSd S interest Ssas G S
5 & loaned total s8i as ss'f farmers a pad
account apparently yielded the state no TSun renewed besides the suspense
ssleso me- farmers every sodsSi security
approximately $4,000 suspense course adnHStra
dollar The former G%Su and r mat 1 so6 but
So has SaaSG SSS 5S Si o%n and s
SS e o% @ i S Sas nne d @ f
i s@ .SSS q is S & a ! s
%'' sa1 S1i Sa 'S asSS e" S S y back of these
ROAD Road building another which you appear specially interested
Rogo built Sa Your Ss a miles SADDLE Of Sad
5 % tSa s OF about @ SS cost Of % & %
@ Of aa highways and SO n S GTt d are
highways during year 1920 when construction eos we at the
while roads Colorado paying 5000 %i iGaSo siS S Sa an3
$1,000 Ssad $4,000 wySa about scS SS York. SaO00' Pennsylvania
The
that section built or had built under contract line It's
and further contracted for the sale the
sale
BONDED Gracious admit million
INDEBTEDNESS have not been issued and that hd
deficit OF 100000 al bondsss
sinking funds covering these bonds
do not add cent the
ST Er s Sa Pnl %g y. g S Private D p@ estimate months
counts Wrong usual BY that
Of floating debt When
mentioning this item the future, Of
S'OlOO You wrestling with about this time
INCREASED You assert appropriations per
administration Add 100000 o and you
have what spent Theu considering the 10000
which could have been bought during $l0OOOO
their facilities before office
1d the $1,000 that You spent but ddn appropriate Ada all this
ons for l9l02O will be equivalent
NUMBER OF Your henteeaton
EMPLOYEES to
auditors o
hoes to listen the
TON after your splendid precedent and enacted and built
the wanted
OVERHEAD The in
EXPENSE 1920 22S1 cent Incorrect In the expenditure $9OOOOOO
yeathe overhead In al
road work the federal government allows 10
STATE do understand public
left and eboughtse
making total Of eone owned by the The records auditors Of
show administration
total OF which
O6 course this administration doing about $46OOoO business
luxury railroad they either the
ble for the transaction Of business
SIMON BAMBERGER, Governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23

It is not often that Paris sends
US a tailored costume which meas
ures up to our own American tall
leurs. Usually it is the evening,
afternoon and other more elaborate
garments which are imported in
great numbers. The tailleur, on
the other hand, is more perfectly
executed in our own country and
we find exquisite models in suits
for street and country wear. Thu
attractive suit, however, comes d.
rect from Paris and is one Of the
few imported models which are
worthy of note among the tailored
things.
It is a very snappy little suit of
F, black and white mixture built on
semi-tailored lines. The skirt is
plain and of medium fullness. The
coat is smartly trimmed with
unique ball buttons Of nickel. Per
haps the most captivating thing
about the whole suit is the vestee
which accompanies it. This vestee
which is cut low in the front and
pointed in the most accepted ives
cit" fashion is made Of a bright
shade of green undressri leather.
The hat is also Of French design
1t is a fine hair braid straw in
black of the off-the-face type with
a narrow green suede band about
the crown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
Social Announcements.

Vestment guild of the Trinity
Episcopal church will meet at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
parish house.
The Cleaners class of the Edge
wood Baptist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Nelson Whitaker, $50 For
ty-fourth street.
The young ladies society of the
Emmanuel Lutheran church will
meet this evening in the church.
The mems bible class of the
Evangelical Church of Peace will
have a monthly business meeting
Friday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
Walling.Fisher Wedding,

Miss Elizabeth Fisher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Fisher of
2407 Eighth avenue, became the
bride of P. D. Walling, Jr., Of South
Bend, Ind, at pretty ceremony
performed Saturday evening at the
parsonage of the Methodist church
in Clinton. Rev. L. F. Culver read
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Bilmire, sister and brother-in-law
of the groom, attended the bride
and groom. After March Is, Mr..
and Mrs. Walling will be at home to
their many friends at 1902 East
Twelfth street, Davenport This
evening Mrs. Fisher is serving the
wedding dinner at her home and
the event is to be surprise for the
bride. The guests are to be 20 of
the immediate relatives. A large
wedding cake, frosted in pink and
white is to be the centerpiece for
the table. and spring flowers are b.
ing used throughout the rooms in
decoration. The place cards are
cunning hand painted brides and
grooms, and the favors dainty in
pink and white. Mrs. P. D. Wallins
and son of South Bend are QUITO
town guests for the dinner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23

put up. WIN afford one Of u ! q
Of the aim, and Quentin nss-
In command Of . squadron r. ~
attack on IN enemy plane. - II
close-up OF the German ~
whom he brought down belne 49,
for BY Americans. will recS,i ~
work Of the daring young avh,,s
The management Of the Cola,,..
has been successful In ohtss.ss.
this film. with the assistaaes y
Captain Caroline Of the local -.
recruiting station, and Tie ~
board.
The Camp Grant band vhieA =,
play in front Of the theatre coss.
here through Offices Of the rec,ss
ing station, and is to give nunhs.
Of concerts, including progr,m !.
the Rotary club tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23

F =
fora the afternoon and the evening
nerformanccs. Both films and Deno
concert arc offered In the interest
81 the army recruiting campeign-
The picture II entitled tho Price
AZ Peace" The films were taken
~ the United States signal corps
and the American Red Cross. MANY
n them were taken under nre.
They are the oflicial record Of our
activities in the war, and were
made not only for purposes OF puo-
lie exhibition, but to serve as . MS
foric record in years to come.
Show Battle Fields.
The picture shown here will give
scenes Of the great battles OF the
war, including those Of the Meuse-
Argonne. st. Mihiel, Chateau-
Thierry and Belleau Wood. They
will also give views which show
the devastation of German terri
tory and the German battlehelds:
The building Of war road under
fire. with German shells breaking
down the structure as fast as it wa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
Tn-City C. W. B. N.

There were more than forty men,
bers at the Tri-City Christian Wom-
ans Board OF Missions meeting Fri
day afternoon in spite of the great
amount Of illness in homes at pres
ent. The session was held in the
Memorial Christian church with
Mrs. W. B. Slater of Moline pre-
siding. In accord with the inter-
church movement, q prayer service
was held, after which America
was sung. Mrs. A. D. Herman read
the scripture lesson and Mrs. Tay-
lor Of Davenport read THE Fourth
Wise Man." by Van Dyke. Miss
Ruth West gave a vocal solo, and
Mrs. Slater read "Not Wanted" Re-
freshments were enjoyed during the
social hour. The quarterly meeting
will be in Moline at some date in
May.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
Announce Complete
Cast for r. ". c. A.
Play, Wishing Ring

The cast Of characters for the
wishing Ring" to b presented
March 4 and BY the 7. y. c. A. 1t
the Illinois theatre has been an
noupced. Rehearsals are being
held every evening in the !. ". 7.
A., and the dancing groups are
training in the afternoon.
The pricipal characters are:
Jeau-Miss Helen Clarkson.
Allan--Miss Eleanor Huesing.
Moonbeam, the dream fairy
Miss Ruth Blakem0re.
Mistress Mary Quite Contrary
Mrs. Frank Hunto0n.
Tom, Tom, the Pfpers Son-Le-
Roy Kloye.
Bo Peep. who has lost her sheep
Mrs. Keith D0oley.
Knave of Hearts. with = klepto-
manial tendency-Pete johnson.
Simple Simon, who is very simple
Louis Kolls.
Geraldine, his pet donkey-Rich-
ard Ramser.
Marjorie Daw, who took flrst
prize at a beauty show, but they
made her put it back-Miss Robely
Clark.
Mrs. Jack Spratt. a firm believer
in woman's rites-Irving Wright.
! Queen OF Hearts, who is suscep-
ttible to fattery-Miss Charlotte
Huesing.
King Of Hearts, who has lost his
wishing ring-Leland Dempsey.
King Cole, a merry old soul
William Stewart
Mother Goose, who has a large
family-Miss Eva Seimons.
Mother-Mrs. Faye Crist Wolf.
The Kings MISCONCEPTIONS
Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
GREAT BAT Ties
! or WAR SHOWN
IN MOVIE FILM
Films IN Interest Of Army Recruit
ing Campaign ct Colonial
Theatre.

Five reels of United States Official
war pictures, depicting some OF the
most spectacular events Of the war,
will be shown at the Colonial
theatre Tuesday. In addition q
band concert will be given by the
Camp Grant artillery band OF Is
pieces in front Of the theatre be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
EXPECT OKLAHOMA
WILL AID WOMEN

Oklahoma City, Okla. Feb. 20
Ratification of the federal woman
suffrage amendment was expected
to be the principal business to be
taken up at special session of the
Oklahoma legislature, which con-
vened here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
Early Morning Hike,

A group of girls Of the Edgewood
Baptist church. under the leader
ship of Miss Hazel Rust and Miss
Annette Dempsey, went on q most
pleasant hike Sunday morning. The
itinerary was from the church,
starting ut o'clock. the goal being
Stevens park in Moline. The girls
came back to the church about
S:45, and cooked their breakfast,
and it was a much appreciated one,
in the church kitchen. Then the
group attended Sunday school.
Wednesday Afternoon the Hi-Y girls
are going to have q Colonial tea
in the Y. w. C. A. rooms. The DAY.
export girls student club to
be special guests at the affair. A
George and Martha Washington will
receive the guests, and refreshments
will be served during the afternoon
hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23

The earliest gold coins are mi.
posed to be those OF Miletus &
Asia Minor, which were proinhs.
struck about b. C. 800.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
Pastor Talks to Girls.

At a meeting OF the girls of the
Edgewood Baptist church yesterday
afternoon. Rev. w. H. F. Jones gave
a very interesting talk He spoke
on THE Impressions of Joy Irv-
ing the subject being drawn from
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's IAN Am
bilious Man" There was Is pres
ent at the meeting, and Rev. Jones
thorough address was highly appre-
ciated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
Moline Party Success.

The dancing party given last
Friday evening at the Moline Com
mercial club was so entirely sue
cessful that plans are being made
for similar one to be held in cele-
bration Of st. Patrick's day. The
date and details Of that party have
not been definitely decided upon,
but will be announced later,
Wrixon's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
To Attend Convention.

Mrs. John H. Hauberg. president
Of the Young Woman's Christian
association. and Miss Mary E. Ad-
kins, general secretary. will attend
the convention Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian associations at Cleve-
land. Ohio. April 1920. This is the
sixth annual convention. the pre-
ceding ones having been held in
New York. St. Paul, Indianapolis,
Richmond and Los Angeles. There
will be six voting and several
visiting delegates attending the con-
vention also. Important problems
are to be taken up 1t the sessions,
one Of the most vital being that OF
the necessary readjustment of the
organization to q peace time basis,
due to the wavering economic and
social ante-war conditinons. Mrs,
W. P. Hartford Of Omaha, president
OF the association. will preside At
the convention in April. Special
hostesses will be Miss Marie Wing,
general secretary Of the Cleveland
association; Mrs. F. +. Prentiss
president Of the board Of directors
and Mrs. Y. H. Herman, chairman
OF the special convention commit
tee. Other prominent workers 10
be present at the sessions are: Ars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
Mission Society to Meet,

The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Spencer Memorial
Methodist church will hold its regu-
lar meeting Thursday afternoon at
2 O'Clock at the parsonage. This
will be followed by a prayer service
from to 4 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
OriOlo Club Program.

The Oriole club Of Augustana
college will give . concert tomor-
row evening At the Grace Lutheran
church, under the auspices OF the
ladies' aid society, which will be ,
real treat for local people who have
not had an opportunity to hear the
club this winter. Miss Georgia
Nettles is director Of the club and
Miss Regina Holmen Accompanist
LIE Roy Carlson, piano, Harry
Ramsdell, voice, Of Moline and
Mrs. Faye Hough Mccarthy. read
er, will assist the club.
Following is the program:
LET the Ffddles' Flutes and
Brasses" %. Christian Sinding
"Dreamland" -. Christian Sinding
Club
Paraphrase ON waltz from "Die
F1edermans" ......... Ed Schutt
"Polonaise" ........... Mcdowell
LIE Roy Carlson
"In Praesepio" ("In the the Man
gerD ........ Margaret r. Lang
Three Fishes" James H. Rogers
Club
"If You Would Have Me" McDermid
"BandOliro' ............. Stewart
Harry Ramsdell
1T Was a Lover and His Lass"
| Edith Ions
annie Laurie" ...............
-. Harmonized by Dudley Bucl
1.-THE Three Cavaliers" .........
-. Arranged by Kurt SCHNEIDER
| Club
THE Rathskeller and the Rose"
| ................ O'Henr!
MRS. Rastus. johnson at the
Wedding" ............... Anon
Mrs. Faye Hough- Mccarthy.
Sketches from Italy ............
............... Philip Gretchnel
Tarantelle
In Venice
Carretta Sicilian
Oriole club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
Tarantelle
In Venice
Carretta Sicilian
Oriole club
Association Sponsors Picture.

The parent-teacher association OF
the Horace Mann school sponsored
q moving picture show at the Best
theatre Saturday afternoon and
evening. "The Wizard of Or" was
shown. and the sum of ST cleared.
This money is to be used in further
furnishing the rest room for the
teachers and pupils in the school.
Miss Cafol Cox and the. Misses
Brandt furnished the music for the
show and this was an attraction in
itself. Mrs. ]. ]. BARLEY was
chairman Of the film committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Leonard enter
tanned Saturday evening at their
home. 2209 Sixth avenue, Moline, at
charming Washington party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Lester in
games and dancing. a most pleas
ant evening for all the guests.
There were six couples present,
and late in the evening delicious re-
freshments were served in the din
ing room. Here an artistic bouquet
Of spring flowers made pretty
centerpiece for the table. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester returned to Kewanee
last evening.