davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-06-24
Control Measures.

Control Measures.
When the crops are sprayed or
lusted with arsenicals for other
insects these worms will be con-
trolled at the same time.
Poisoned Bait: The best au-
thorities recommend a poisoned
bait as follows:
Bran. ..,................ 20 pounds
Parls green. l pound
Molases. ............... 2 quarts
Oranges or lemons. 49,. 3 fruits
Water (about) ,......... 3gallons
The dry bran and Paris green
ire thoroughly mixed in a tub or
mailer receptacle. The juice of
he oranges or lemons is squeez-
ID into the water; the remaining
pulp and peel are chopped into
fine bits and added to the
water. The molasses is dissolv-
ed in the water and the bran and
poison wet with it. The mixture
being constantly stirred so as to
dampen the mash thoroughly.
Only enough water should be
used to just moisten the mash
but not to make it sloppy.
This quantity of bait will treat
about three acres. The material
should be scattered broadcast
evenly over the infested area at
If applied during the
day, it dries out and is not then
attractive to the cutworms. In
the garden or greenhouse small
quantity of the bait may be
placed near each plant.
ms small vegetable-garden
hand picking may be used to ad-
vantage. Careful watch of the
plants should be kept and when
ever injury is noticed the soil
around the base of the plants
should be searched and cut
worms destroyed. Shingles or
small boards laid about the beds
will form attractive hiding
places for the worms during the
day; here they may be easily
found and destroyed. When
such plants as tomatoes are
transplanted, they may be pro-
tected by using cardboard or tin
cylinders sunk a short distance
in the soil. Tin cans with the
tops and bottoms removed are
convenient for this purpose.
Several other kinds of army
worms and cut worms are caus-
ing serious loss in Mississippi at
at this time. In order to deter
mine definitely which kind is
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-06-24

When the crops are sprayed or
lusted with arsenicals for other
insects these worms will be con-
trolled at the same time.
Poisoned Bait: The best au-
thorities recommend a poisoned
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
UTAH'S CONTRIBUTION IS HIGH
States Prosperity Reveals Five Nil.
lions For Luxuries.

The prosperity of Utah is shown D.,
the fact that the people Of the state
pay five million dollars IN taxes an-
nually On their enjoyment. As this
b. about 1914 per cent ON what thew
Iactually let gu OF IN the pursuit VI
pleasure. the records Of the internal
revenue department disclose that they
actually spend nearly fifty million
dollar, each year In going 10 place,
of amusement, paying dues nc clubs
and riding ON trains. Figures were
given ont from the internal revenue
department at Salt Lake City last
Saturday showing that Utah will pay
the government in federal taxes for
the twelve months beginning October
D, 1919. approximately $4,000. 600.
This includes income tax. capital
stock tax, special and miscellaneous
taxes under the broad specifications
Of the department. In greater par.
ticular % means taxes on individual
incomes and tax on the capital stock
of oil Utah corporations. Under the
head Of special and miscellaneous
taxes Il means a tax on certain spec.
ial businesses and manufactures
taxes ON medicines, the soft drinks
and the thoaters and hall games.
There are n thousand and one things
that the government II now taxing Ia
pay the cost Of the war, but 10 a large
extent the money goes while the peo-
pie are enjoying themselves.
The income and the capital stock
tax will g. 10 about s5,000,000 for the
year. Another s5,O00,000 h represent.
ed by the socalled luxury or enjoy.
ment taxes, and S2,000.00O can be-
roughly vet aside for the other special
and miscellaneous taxes. According
90 the records there ARE about five
thousand corporations in the state
which must pay a capital stock tax.
A hurried average Of the capitalize.
ton of these companies show that the
corporations Of Utah which have their
property and their being in this state
represent a total valuation of ~ .Uuu,,
100000 This does not include lhe
railroads that run through the state
or other corporations that do business
here, hut are taxed elsewhere
David G. Dunbar, collector ot On
ternal revenue for the d.sir.c. of
Utah, has issued warning that 5l cor
porations must make returns uni puy
the tax on their capital stocs before
the end of this month on suffer o
penalty Of 20 per cent The sendm,
IN Of returns without the money me-
fore July 3lst is not a compliance of
the law and the time is getting shor,
for the remittance of the tax. This
tax Is not imposed on the par value
of the stock, hut upon the market
value at the time the tax Is levied.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
TWO STATE OFFICERS ARE
FIGURING TO SWAP JOBS

Two state officials, both Of whom
are ineligible 10 succeed themselves
in offices which they now hold, have
announced their candidacy Ia succeed
each other, TheiaN Joseph Ririq the
present auditor of the state, who
would serve the people in the treas
urer's office, while Daniel o. Larson,
present treasurer, would like Ia tin
the auditors office Both will GO be-
fore the democratic state convention
With the announcement of Ririe 5
candidacy one is also made of changes
which will occur in his office ON Au-
gust LIST. On that date Mark futile,
who Tor eight years has been chef
deputy state auditor, and Walter A,
Davis, both republicans, are 10 retire
and be succeeded by T. J, Midgley
and c. Preston Allen, respectively.
Thoraid l.. Larson will become deputy
auditor. futile will be Il candidate
before the republican state conven-
ton for nomination for auditor,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

Legal blank. all kinds. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
CITY OF PRICE WINS IN
DECISION ON COTTON
WATER
RAILWAY CANNOT HOG EVERY.
THING IN SIGHT.
@. j. Ulrich, Chief Deputy 10 State
Engineer George T. McGonagle,
Makes An Inspection Of Springs
and Adiudicates Rights Of the PEG.
pie Here and the Big Corporation.

/ Decision has been announced from
George f. McGonagle. state engineer.
which Is expected to end q long con
trOversy between the Denver and Rio
Grande and the city of Price and by
which both waterusers will receive n
sufficient flow for all their purposes
with the least possible expense The
decision grants 10 this city the requir-
ed two and twenty-five hundredlhs
second-feet of water from three Of
'our of the Cotton springs and 10 the
Denver and Rio Grande is decreed
two-ihirds Of n second-foot of water
from the fourth spring The decision
was announced last Friday by G. J..
Ullrich, chief deputy state engineer.
and who was IN this section some ten
days ago making AN investigation into
the Cotton Springs situation a. well
los several other water controversies
horeabouts.
The matter has been before the
state engineers office since Novem.
Der IL. 1919, and disputes before that
time were frequent between city and
railroad. The Cotton Springs are the
main source Of supply of the new
Price water system. They empty into
Price river, and from them both the
railroad and city get their water.
Prior to this decree 10 has been pre-
sumcd that there was not enough
water io supply both city and rail-
road, but o. survey made by the state
engineers office brings to light the
fact that there il enough water flow
ing from Cotton Springs to supply
both parties. BY the decree the city
.of Price must construct an intake
sufficient TO impound and receive is
supply from the three upper springs,
and must provide q spiliway NJ such
.a point aE will divert for the use of
the railroad, together with the pro-
duet Of the lower spring, the required
two-thirds of a second-foot.
The water Of Cotton Springs IL
pure mountain water, and the city Of
Price desires 10 catch the flow before
it cmptiea into the Price river. But
tie Denver aud Rio Grunde refused
10 LET the city catch all the flow. on
account Of safety principles, aud the
city has been compelled 60 get along
IN the best way IL could. But recently
the city Of Price constructed u $780,
600 water system, sending close 20
iwenty-thrce miles of pipeline up
Price Canyon, and under the decree,
the city of Price, through the new
system, will receive plentiful sup
ply of excellent water.
The railroad company h warned in
the decree not "a NEEDLE with the
three springs allotted 10 the city. the
company officials being told that
they may have only such surplus
water us may pass from the city spill
way And the city Is notified that IL
must give the flow of the fourth
spring to the railroad company, and
"a much of the surplus water from the
other springs through the city spill
way as the railroad needs 10 make up
the iwo-thirds of a second foot.
The city of Price began receiving
water from It's new system but few
days ago ullrich pronounces the sys-
tenn thoroughly modern.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
BLANKS FOR THE AsPIRANTs
AND DOPE FOR NEWSPAPERS

Preparations are being made IN the
office of the secretary of state for
the coming election, when full ma
tional, state and county tickets are TO
be chosen. Ii is the duty of tina. Of
fetal to furnish blanks, through the
county clerks, TO candidates and to
newspapers, SO that they may file af-
fidayits as TO their expenses, aud as
to ownership of stock, respectively. IL.
ID. Roberts, deputy secretary of state,
is preparing these blanks now being
printed, The election laws of Utah,
in their present form, are the result
of the old laws as amended by the
legislature of 1917 The law forbids a
candidate for the United States SEN
act from spending over four thousand
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AND
nItAN LINE

Give ms your hauling of freight ana
like work and h viii receive prompt
attention, 80 fob is too large on too
small Tor us tu handle. Freight iE
given our special attention, Walter
Christensen, Phone saW2, Price Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

dollars in campaigning, which is also
the limit within which his campaign
managers must keep. A representa-
i've IN congress may spend two thou
sand dollars, a presidential elector is
limited to use but five hundred dol
lars IN campaign, a state senator is
forbidden TO spend more than two
hundred dollars and state represen-
tatve must not spend more than one
hundred dollars.
Before any money shall be spent bv
a candidate he must make oath that
he has appointed committee per-
sonally TO spend campaign money or
he may act as his own personal com.
mittee, but the oath is necessary in
either ease. Reports Of money spent
IN campaigns must be handed in reg
ularly to the secretary Of state. and
failure to make such reports means
prosecution. Candidates and com
mitteemen are also compelled to swear
70 statements as to whether or not
they own stock in newspapers or 9th
Ter publications. Managers of news.
papers are required to make an af-
fidayit as 20 ownership of capital
stock and bonds, with the names and
addresses Of stockholders, before be-
ing permitted TO accept and print
POLITICAL matter.
Blanks bearing oaths for all these
purposes are being prepared by the
deputy secretary of state, and Just as
soon as printed they will be rushed to
the various counties for distribution.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
pEMooRATIo AoTIVITIEs.

Letters have been sent by state
headquarters to all coun-
ty chairmen requesting information
as 10 the organization in their dis
tricts. Members of the state COM
mittee are dividing their time so that
someone will always be on hand TO
receive visitors at state headquarters
in Salt Lake City.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

The reason a good many men fall
is that when they feel themselves
slipping they try 10 pull themselves
mp by their bootstraps.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
PUBLIC MUST NOW PAY
THE Recent WAGE
INCREASE
EVERYTHING WITH THE RAIL
ROADS GOING UP.

Amounts Vary Somewhat In the Sew
eral Territories Of the Country, In
Guiding Passenger Fares, Pullman
Rates, Milk Charges and Freight
-Four Cent Fares West.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
LOCAL PEOPLE NAMED
 FOR REUNION STAFF

Several Conway people are honored with appointments on the staff oi Major General B. W. Green, com mander of United Confederate Veter- ans in Arkansas, for the thirtieth an nual reunion to be held at Houston Texas, October 6, 7 and 8. At the same time the Confederate Southern Memorial Association and the Sons of Confederate Veterans will hold their annual meetings.
 General Green announces that 1t is with especial pride and pleasure that he makes the appointment of Miss Edith Mosley of Conway as sponsor for the division, and Miss Mignon Newborn as one of the two maids of honor. Mrs. R. J. Lea of Little Rock will be chaperon for the division and Mrs. J. L. Tatum of Lockesburg matron of honor.
 Other Conway people appointed to places on General Greens staff are: Col. M. D. Vance, assistant quarter master general; R. A. Reynolds, as- sistant chief of artillery; W. A.. Bragg, chief of ordinance, and L. B. Atkeison, aide de camp.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
OAKLAND.

Rev. John Hacker closed a weeks meeting at Antioch Sunday.
 We resumed our systematic dipping Tuesday,.
 Herman Steed's little boy was kick ed by a mule one day last week and was seriously hurt. He was carried to Little Rock to be treated and it was reported Friday that he was do- ing as we'll as could be expected.
 Hosea Kelley of Little Rock visited here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Brockinton spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Charlie Barrentine, who lives near Cabot.
 Our school closed Friday and the teacher, Mir. Dubose, returned to his home at Searcy..
 Making molasses is the order of the day.
 September 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

Almost everybody had some hay cut the day before the big rain Tuesday Mrs. Winona May of Little Rock visited. at Everett Fleming's last week. Mrs. Erma Storey of Little Rock is visiting Frank Gunter, her brother.
 We are sorry that our school is with out teacher, as Miss Annie Moore has resigned.
 Mrs, Nellie Russell visited her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Landers of FL Paso, Monday. Mrs Alice Pool has returned home from a visit to her daughter, Mrs Brock kinton of Bentonville.
 Arthur Pool left Thursday on a triI to Oklahoma.
 Miss Lou Gunter of Little Rock wis ited at T. W. Russell's Wednesday.
 Mrs. Ardell Russ visited her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Cess of Noun tain Springs last week.
 Willie Durham and Ebert Barge went to Little Rock Sunday.
 B. Powell and wife visited near Vi lonia Saturday.
 September 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
RATES GET BOOST,
 THEN ARE REDUCED

To all appearances, the Missouri Pa
 an. "on again, off again." series of performances in regard to the increas- cific system of railroads yesterday did ed passenger rates authorized by the interstate commerce commission,
 which were supposed to become eff ective at midnight, September 6. They did go into effect at the Conway of flee of the Missouri Pacific, Ticket Agent F. B. Anderson boosting all intra-state fares in accordance with
 his instructions as aforesaid He sold fares for only one train, however,
 before headquarters at St. Louis coun- termanded the order, and directed ticket agents to charge the same old fares to points inside of Arkansas, until further notice.
 The action was taken by the Miss ouri Pacific as result of action brought to restrain enforcement of the new rates, which are alleged to be in excess of charges as fixed by state law. It may be possible, it was said today, that the new rates will be sus- pended and the old ones observed un- til the litigation is brought to a de- cisive issue. Rates to points outside of Arkansas, as increased under au- thority of the interstate commerce commission ruling, will be held in ef- feet without change.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08

ited his father Saturday and Sunday and will leave Tuesday for Lake Will .lage, where he will have charge of the school
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Other Pool, September 4, girl.
 T. E. Rowlett of Conway is spend ing few days with home folks.
 Miss Georgia Price visited Miss Beulah Gray Sunday afternoon.
 Frank Rowlett and wife left Sun day for Oklahoma.
 September 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
NAYLOR.

There will be a graveyard working at Naylor on next Wednesday, Sep tember 15. Everybody come. Ladies, bring dinner and let's clean up our graveyard; it surely needs it.
 Jesse and Emory Jolly went to Lit- tie Rock Monday.
 Several from here went fishing last week.
 People are busy making sorghum nowadays.
 Will Hendricks and family moved to Little Rock last week. We are sor- ry to lose these good people from our community, but wish them good luck in their new home.
 Ivan Protho and family visited w. 'G. Langford and family Sunday.
 September 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
RAIL EMPLOYES GET
 HIGHER RATES OF PAY

New schedules of pay recently granted by President Wilson's rail- road commission and made retro active from May 1, are being put into effect by the Missouri Pacific and dis tursing officers of the company are distributing the back pay given under the decision. The increases approxi- mate from eight to 20 cents per hour according to the nature of the ser vice rendered, being for example, 10 cents per hour increase for operators and 13 cents for clerks. Employees of the company at Little Rock yester- day received their back allotments due under the decision.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
PROVIDENCE.

Some of our people are getting ready to pick cotton.
 Our school closed last Friday, and Friday night the pupils gave splen- did program.
 At Sunday school last Sunday the following officers were elected. J. B. Boatman, superintendent; A. J. Will. hite, assistant, and Thomas Raney, singing leader.
 Miss Omie Raney visited home folks Sunday. She has one more week of school at Red Hill.
 Joe Troutman is putting our roads in the very best shape.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
ATTENDANCE LARGE AT HENDRIX OPENING

The first chapel exercises of the '1920-21 term at Hendrix College were held beginning at 10 o'clock this morning in the college auditorium. Tn exercises, which were attended by a large number of town people as we'll as students, were conducted by Prof. C. J. Greene, acting president of the institution.
 The chapel hour was devoted main ly to a short talk by Prof. Greene in which he welcomed the students, both old and new. He then introduced the new members of the faculty, and made the announcements for the term. Matriculation and classification will continue today, he said, and classes will be called tomorrow for assign ment of work, the first recitations be- ing Friday. Medical examinations, which were begun yesterday after noon by Dr. c. D. Huddleston, will be continued until all the students have been examined The examinations are being conducted at the college hos pital.
 A total of 22 students had been classified and matriculated up to ? o clock this afternoon, it was said. The majority of these students are new members of the student body, all though large number of old students arrived this morning. Every train is bringing a large number of stu dents, and it is thought the enroll ment will reach over 400 before the
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
BINDERS WORKING CLUB.

The Enders working club met Tues. day, August 31. Most all of members were present and several visitors We all decided that we are going to the fair rain or shine and must win some of the prizes which are to be given to the ones who make best showing. Miss Posey will be with us Friday, September 10. Everybody be present and am sure that you will accomplish something by being there. Come, boys and girls, we must win the Victrola or Enola might get it.
 Herman Hickman, President.
 Connie Clark, Secretary.
 Emma Hamilton, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
BIG PRODUCERS CLUB.

The Cadron Valley big producers club met September 4 and adopted their banner and elected committed of construction of same. We also elected a committee to care for our exhibits. They are: Delmer Tender son, Cleveland Posey, Willie Tender son and Bertha Tozer. The other clubs had better look out or the big producers will carry away many prizes, as we are expecting to make several exhibits.
 Cleveland Posey, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
ROWLETT.

School is progressing nicely. We have two more weeks.
 Several from here went to Martin vile last Friday.
 Mrs. Flora Blair has been quite sick for several days.
 Prof. A. A. Parsons and E. T. Her ring visited our school last Thursday and made a good talk.
 Prof. J. C, Gray of Greenbrier wis
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
PETITION INCREASE
 IN ILLINOIS RATES
(By United Press>

Chicago, Sept. 8.-The Illinois cor poration commission today started hearing of the appeal by 29 railroads operating in the state, asking in- creases in interstate passenger and freight rates equal to those granted on interstate rates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08

Well, these are my last locals from Providence, as we are now getting ready to roll to Willow, a "Faulk- her county" town, in Dallas county. With best wishes to all my friends and foes, I'll say good bye for few years. w. M. Warren.
 September 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
PINE MT. BOX SUPPER,

A box supper will be held at the Pine Mountain Schoolhouse on Friday night, September 10, it was said to- day. Proceeds from the affair will be used for the improvement of the school building and it's furnishings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
(By United Press )

St. Louis, Sept 8.-Cattle: receipts 6,000, market steady, beef steers $6 to $17.50, cows and heifers $4.75 to S1O.50. Hogs: receipts 5000, market 15 to 25 cents lower, good to heavy $14.75 to $15.50, bulk sales $16 to LS16.3O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
MILITIA QUELLS
 D|SORDFRLY MOB
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 Wilkes Barre, Pa., Sept. 8.-Rioting again broke out in the anthracite dis trict today when big body of strik- CTS, armed with clubs, battled the state constabulary at Pittston. The rioters were finally routed by state troops who charged with drawn clubs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. A. Body, 35, and Minnie Ledrick, IT, Mayflower.
 D. c. Stell, 20, and Pearl Hoover, 19, Mayflower.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08

Legal Blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
Wednesday, September 8, 1920
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

NATIONAL. For President JAMES M. COX. For Vice-President- FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
 STATE AND DISTRICT. fFormal nominations for these offices will b< made at the Democratic state and distric conventions.)
 COUNTY. For Representative E. T. HERRING. For County Judge B. L. SMITH. For Circuit Clerk W. F. WHIDDON. For County Clerk DIR. J. A. HUTTO. For Sheriff w M. BRADY. For County Treasurer J. E. WOFFORD. For Tax Assessor ROY ROGERS. For Surveyor HUGH D. STERMER.
 CADRoN TOWNSHIP. For Justices of the Peace c. M. EASTERWOOD. w. B. WILSON. For Constable R. W. KING.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08

For President
 JAMES M. COX. For Vice President
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.