davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Conference Takes
Up Dock Strike

WASHINGTON. April 2Louis F.
Post, actlBg secretary of labor. to-
day opened a joint mediation conference
Of steamship managers and striking
longshoremen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Jail TrIsty Sent
Out to Buy BOCze

William P. Wilson, who rresenix44
sensational evidence Of graft xxand
in the Marion county jail during the
federal investigation Of the Jsla
scandal said today that negro sEatA
prisoner acting as trusty was semi
out to buy whisky for federal pris.
oners
Sent a bootlegger to buy wnaHkyYS
commented the Judge.
''Well, they knew how 20 80 aDout
it all right"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Wind Plays First Aid
Rushing Easter Hats

He looked proud and contented.
Out of the corner of his eye he saw the
ladies casting admirlng glances.
1t was his Easter chapeau that at
tracted them. be Thought
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
TELLS OF TALK
WITH SHERIFF.


During an Investigation conducted At
the jail by Mark Storen last September
Wilson said that Miller came to him at
garage and told him he had better
tell the truth if called before the fed
eral grand jury
II do You will go to Jail" was wa
sons answer.
While working in the jsil wiIsonSsaii
that a man named Fred Wilson, deputy
sheriff. was working there as a legal
adviser" and was used to steer prison
ers TO certain attorneys.
The man Wilson was also said to he
close TO the sheriff and one OF the prime
movers in the graft clements at ihe Jail
The witness said that on one o,casion
when he attempted TO tell Miller of what
was going on at the jail Miller said:
a do not want any knocking.
know well enough what is going on
at the jail"
Wilson said that threats had been made
to the effect that they" would get him.
If he caused any trouble
TOLD TO KEEP STILL
BY UNCLE CHARLIE"
He said Uncle Charlie" told him to
keep still and not talk to the federal
people.
II intended to come to Judge Ander-
son before but was afraid to- he de-
clared. FOR I believed they would frame
me and send me over
He said be had been threatened WITH
prison If he talked too much n.
After such threats we're made Wis
said he went to Jerry Kinney po 49,
chief, to ask for protection and that
also saw others, getting little encou ~
ment.
He felt sure hat he would be ar
rested that he arranged with lawyers to
get bond. he said, having spoken TO Joe
Roach and John w. Hotter about the
threats.
When asked by the court how this
could be done Wilson said
at Is easy for them to get you II
they are In right politically"
lis this man Miller strong politically
nowg" asked the court.
When Wilson said he was now afraid
that policemen would be sent TO break
up his dairy lunch business at 90 Della
ware street, he was Informed by Judge
Anderson that he was under the protec-
tion of the court and need have no sfear
Of the ring"
SAYS MILLER IGNORED
SMUGGLING OF WHISKY.
Wilson said that he told Miller OF
whisky smuggled into the jail and of
fered to show him a box of apples IN
which liquor was concealed, but said the
sheriff did not care to see it.
In speaking of the poker game, he said
that all the guards knew about 1t; that
they split the graft among the screws"
and that Jailer Ed Morrow himself
played cards with the federal prisoners.
Wilson also said that while he wasl
Continued on Page Twenty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Honest Bob, in JaH Poker Words,
Sitting Pat on Primary Race

Robert he
from the the republican nomination for sheriff
am sitting pat today
wha vii do.
decide o do
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
BRIEF TINE
FOR WITHDRAWAL.
Prison Scandal May Bring Quiz
of State Board of Charities

Investigation charities
county m showing grossly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

foregoing reproduction page
diana Daily Times of %, 1919.
county
authorities months this
in county Jail
printed The
Jail conditions
attorney
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Pinching This Man
a Mans Size Job

OKALAHOMA CITY, April 2.-"Pinch-
ing" Donald MacGregor here was man
sized job.
The COP who did the deed could walk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
SHERIFF TOLD
HIM TO KEEP
EYES CLOSED
Miller Had Personal KnowI-
edge of Gambling and Bru-
tality, Says Ex-Guard.
OFFERED JOBS AS BRIBE

Disclosures to the effect that the
graft, robbery and brutality in the
Marion county jail were not only
known to Sheriff Robert F. Miller,
but to other county and city officials
as well, we're made in federal court
today during the investigation of the
jail scandal.
Inside workings of the so-caIled county
ring were disclosed by william P. VIII
son, Al Pennsylvania avenue, who was
formerly guard in the jail u-der Nil
Ter and who said he quit la-S June
because he could not stand the graft
According to Wilson. Miller had per-
sonal knowledge OF the poker games,
brutality and robbery in the jGil, ana
Furthermore that he received the lions
share OF graft on federal money.
Sheriff Miller made 5000 per month
on feeding prisoners, according to WIZ
son.
The cost Of feeding each man per
day WAS estimated at II cents apiece
by Ed Morrow, jailer. who figured up
the sherln's profit on one occasion, to
show "how cheap he was" Wilson sato.
The guards were paid only SIS week
and they protested against such a pit
tsnce in the face of the monster rake
on that the sheriff received
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
BOOZE BROUGHT
INTO THE JAIL.

Wilson also added that while he was
in jail whisky had been brought in to
federal prisoners through the window
and also in boxes OF apples
Wilson said be personally protested Is
Sheriff Miller concerning the graft ex-
listing and was told by the sheriff that
he was talking too much and that the
less he saw at the jail the better OF
be would be-
Wilson also admitted he shared in
the poker graft which was receive1 and
split up among the screws By Ed Nor
row. who is now chief jailer
The sheriff and his political friends
made attempts to influence Wilson and
keep his mouth shut he said.
On quitting the jail position. viii
sen said he told Miller of the de-
plorable conditions existing there aud
was told that he Was on the square
and would be taken care of If hez
kept his mouth shut.
miller then took me to the eli
hail." said Wilson. where
offered job an oil wagon,
l refused to accept.
~ was then given a job as = xHar.lWlz
OF prisoners the road by the
county commissioners. but / was
forced to quit because I knew too
much
According to Wilson. Joe Fox. clerk for
the county commissioners told him that
Miller had passed along he word that
he was to be discharged
Wilson told the court that he had re-
ceived several veiled threats aud was
told to stay away from the federal Of
fcers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
THE WEATHER

Tonight, cold wave; fresh northw,
winds. Tomorrow, fair.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16

United States would be the greatest
menace TO all white races and TO
British colonies first Of all
England knows well. what Japan
should know. that this country builds
no battleships for attack We have
had cur warning in the late war
paid about forty billions directly and
II hundred billions indirectly for the
knowledge that only fool nation ex-
lists without adequate shipping or de-
pending on the good will OF other ma
fSous.
We keep Japanese colonization out
and thar won't change il Is fortunate
for the Japanese immigrants that we
do Periods Of unemployment would
mean periods in which the lives Of
Japanese workers would be unsafe
and worse than unsafe. That may
mean that we are white barbarians-
hut "a least are are moderately intel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16


-. - !. -. .--..-.,an - p,as
! ne. . -x..rssx.w ~ tho mi
r uauaaua. -.
..as's 's A soas s"u'su
- 800 .
-" - ~h1s'' : s''s ssanaa'us can
= ~ 1851 a'S'h ~ s''on-
sfzsnts TOT sh'"h
p'a's ''''su ~ .''e
e"'s s1'a UPON winch may oe ,uak
'hs ss~a p'@se " ""'eh 70
sah~s sn''ifeS'
Here tFes sfr
F7sy Tor shaaren tn parks and play
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16
PORT ORANGE

PORT ORANGE. Dec. 16--Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Nixon and two OF Mr.. Nix
on's brothers and families are locat-
ed in the Cumming house.
Word from Fred Cummings states
that the Cummings will not get to
Port Orange this winter.
Mrs. A. G. Fair. the principal of the
Port Orange school, is sick with. it is
reported. acute indigestion or pto-
main poisoning. The other teachers
are doing their best with the assist
ance of the more advanced pupils to
keep the school up TO standard.
Dan Carrow has gone to his father
on the west coast
Aaron Solenberger writes that he i:
suffering from severe attack of neu-
ritis and will not be able to come
down this winter.
A letter from j. NJ. Pool states tina
he has arrived in Pasadena. Cal. il
due time. is feeling fine and find.
everything going on nicely, but HI
has not forgotten Port Orange ans
his many friends here, and expects Il
be in Port Orange before spring
| Mrs. Fred Figge was not physical
iy able to act as 5. S. superintend
ent on Sunday last and Rev. Fithial
able conducted the school, There wer
81 present al the exercises.
The first frost of any amount thi
season was in evidence this mornin
but only on roofs or dry grass
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks came yester
day and are located in the old Fowle
place on Rose Bay, that Mr.. Bank
purchased some years since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin have room
at A. NJ Martins:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16

Here's another:
Andrew jacobson, North clark-st
Chicago. sent early in December. 1912
a Christmas present to his cousin
Wilfred jacobson. North State-sl :
matter of two blocks. 1t was received
the other day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16

ligent barbarians and mean to avoid
temptation.
viscount Ishii, instead of compet-
ing in battleship building with the
United States should compete in more
civilized lines of endeayor, compete
in friendship.
Let the japanese admit that this is
our country-we ask only that. and
we are going TO have it. Then there
will be no beautiful peace. and Japan
instead of wasting money she cant
afford competing with US, will have
her resources for the development of
Asia and for the pacification of her
own people that soon win be Japan's
chief problem
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16

There arr tisa~e who believe mod
ssn man does things more quickly
shan hls fersfafher~. that ne hustles
- 500 posss 81 action ard gets done
~ffh whas Ne has ~ do: thar ha
aaks2 i 1.aappy- This is moi hand
80 ear ans ~sroFs fair deal
Nasls e = tras that vfe move fast
~ fsun sss- place 10 another shan
xrezz- Eesnsfash~F susrse. we do not
shiak fasssr. salk faster. nor work
saeseE. We lzks rs mich time 10 say
saaF sag. aaa xs aa. 4 anything. say II
= nssrs wsFss We aenr for Gnsssnc.
anake Il a. snspvy IS Caesar. xler ne
eaese. zas. szsss roneasref.- The cir.
sasfFuaasr 'sae OF ax'ln. OF ag.sn. and
xas@ aka - fewer words than the
.sss~ssza r. sors~r tells his story II a
aslTEzss s1sek
1s<s nesF shs fsnxltsa .snsaslaz
sef<H :. S@sazsd wsrh worsIs felsing
-. 80 sssse sxn. the Psizslns Faith
- exnss to riynsaata. ens on that
I<xems~r aas asssvs Jsarasi tnf,
- wsose ssnry ~ tsse finding az sise
go. = exnsor.ssaa II she ncarhy
<1M4 SIS he ae~tasnm "a sake u their
s<<ukxssae hoase a 5 3eras
IS trasss fsena T'lymsuth. E-ns.. n
f8Fznuskns Mzss nsufst faster thar
sAe FsixfEnx 6ta =. hsn We. 90 TIE
ezs~r Asos sssss -arx ~nFas teiisrr
aha4zs -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16

1dn6v no1G - - LII
~ 1510oe r1cn l
~ lro ~ ~ 6lo(l
1 - ~ u1s. 1ntre's ncr y
= rol16sn ut eonssction ~
1Eo6n 49, Two facts.
3kounas Cam IL satd u live lived
1r1mcr than my otbes ~ modern
|ftnon. ne authority in this case IL
~ purlsh register Of ST. Leonardss.
|Gnoreditch. where he IL ssidkeo Ave
died Il the ripe age Of 201.
Ard there vas Old Jenkins.
That is. they called him old. But
when he died in England he was only
10.
William Wakley, according 70 tire
record Of 81. Andrews church. Shif-
nal. salop. was at least 124 when be
departed this world on Now Is, 1f14.
Mary Yates lived at Lizard Com
mon. Shifnal. II must have been q
beautiful neighborhood. Shifnal. She
married her third husband at the age
of 81. and lived to be 1z7. when she
died in ITS
Every little while someone comes
forward with a recipe for long life
but not much attention is paid 10 II
INor Is there any great rush for Nor
lway. The trend of immigration is II
this direction. Evidently many per
sons prefer the sort of ;horter iifs
which is lived in the United States
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16

~ { b a.
6 ALL4NDALE, Doc. - Aim.
dafe Inn VII oDou ~ Dec. "a and %
.(.hriofuas day VIM serve Christn1as
EdfnG<6If A nuIub4r OF tables afe ~
ready reserved The Inn has been re-
n0yat6d and made most attractive for
the new manaeemeuf. A number 81
reservations have been made for
the season.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur Brewer and
Mrs. Brewers mother Mrs. c. Rof1rer
| Of Somonauk. III. arrived and are To-
Gated with Or. Ernest Suppes on
EKathefine street.
AT the library building there was
held on TUESDAY oyoniux ! most en-
| joyabIe AFFAIR. the celebration Of four
events occurring during the month 81
December. First the birthday Of Mrs
). H. Moves which comes on Dec. q
that of Mrs. Cornelius Christiancy on
Dec. rs, the anniversary OF the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman and
last the fifth anniversary OF the or
ganizafion of the Aliandale Improve
ment association. The evening was
spent with speech making, music
we're served during the evening ant
lfering from it and was directed by hi
imously voted the event a perfecl sue
cess especially Mrs. Christiancy'
brief history OF the association. I
/ formal celebration OF the association
will be held some time in January.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16

- - = - - - a.
y ~ rtnn1i6e uu1ef piece q
uIiet)e(oe a ChSletmoctime mar p
KISSED b. my man Who tnds heF
|ttere. II she be kfnsed seven 1peA -
|one day. ehe viii marry one q the
lucky fellows within year. says :
reading the above out OF last years
almanac.
/ II don't see how they figure f eat
that he'd be one OF The lucky fellows
seems to me the other six would b.
| the lucky guys says 81
sThere Is no better time 10 become
lensased than on Christmas eve. says
III. continuing with my reading
| ~Of course there isn't, says ST. but
THAT isn't knocking the other even
lings."
"A child born on Christmas Day.
says i, will be free from care.
aYes, but how about the grown up
persons born that day.? says ST.
How long do you suppose Santa
Claus would be one OF the leading
citizens in this community II he paid
Imuch attention to Ben Franklin's
thrift advice?
Carrying human molar tooth. :
isays |. is often considered a remedy
for toothache."
Not. though at times says 81.
iawhen it's carried on the jaw
1 <
Wearing the left sock inside out
is a good antidote to witeh's power.
says l.
sMebbe So" says ST, .but wearing
/ 'em both inside in. proves he didn
, try to grab the extra snooze after tas
larm hinged at a. m.
What with the very short Skin
: Santa Claus no longer considers i .
/ rare treat to lamp lineup Of siikel
hosiery on Christmas eve.
: Father may not relish the wear o
: Christmas ties mother hands him NJ
more than she likes the hue Of tn
: stockings he buys for her.
A Rochester IN. W woman tell
: this years best Christmas story:
:, Fog seven OF the last II years
t have been sending the same box .
S ihandkerchiess to friend. who. tn
S lother sevem years has sent then
r back to me. thus getting IA Christina
|. gifts out of them. and I'm expecfini
t them back Christmas eve"
Here's another:
Andrew jacobson. North Clark 81
fChicago, sent early in December. 1911
a Christmas present to his cousin
e Wilfred jacobson. North State-sl.
9 matter of two blocks. II was receive
e the other day.
Is It's wise kid who asks SAINT
q Claus for toys his dad doesn't like 5
. to play with.
I sBall bearing vel0cipedcs. To
e Autos. Hand Cars. Riddle Car
If Skates. Flash Lights. BICYCLES
IT Fishing Tackle Golf continent aa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16

-~As ssssx~a ax~ssxs Fsss - IN Na1
eaN
MaFee
ssyTeEs. - inzwswfsy arr nct gen
ssazs sselss~s. ou~ ses@aa nav ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16

sBan bearing velocipedes. Toy
Autos. Hand Cars. Riddle Cars.
Skates. Flash Lights. BICYCLES.
Fishing Tackle. Golf equipment Look
them over at DUNN BROS
SIP i:s-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16
+ !. I. + I. !. i. !. !. :. !. !. !. !
! TODAY !

Continued from Page one)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16

It's wise kid who asks Santa
Claus for toys his dad doesn't like =
to play with
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
WOULD MAKE EASIER READING
Boston Man Haa Idea for Printing
Books That is Interesting but
Revolutionary.

why not print all books In such
way that every page Is right-hand
pager asks ID. I. Winslow of Boston.
who claims patent for his conception
of how to do II. He holds that II one
has to read pages on one side of book
only, this will be held more easily, the
eyes will not wander. there will be no
necessity for changing the position Of
head and neck when passing from one
page to another. Thus reading, espe-
cially OF big. heavy volumes, will be
less fatlgulng not only to the eyes,
head and neck, but also to the arms
and hands.
Mr.. winslow's idea is to print book
so that you read straight ahead from
right-hand page to right-hand page,
these being numbered consecutively
then, when you have read through to
the last rlght-hand page. you turn the
book upside down and continue reading
ms before. what In ordinary books are
left-hand pages now being right-hant
pages. This, OF course, Involves print
ing all left-hand pages upside dow
and numbering them consecutiveiy
from the back OF the book. This woult
easily be arranged by the printer II
laying out the forms. though to get thu
pagnation OF q large book correc
would require some nice calculation OF
the printers part
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
Hawaii claim W.tte.t spot.

Hawaii now claims the wettest spots
on earth. From records covering a
long period. CherrapunJl, a village at
an elevation OF about 1880 feet In the
Khasl hills In India, has established
a rainfall average Of 420 inches year,
with a maximum Of 00o inches In the
questionable record for 1851. Short
period observations show that Mount
walaleale, the central peak OF the
island OF Kauai. with height Of $3.50
feet. has a yearly average OF 4Id
inches; while estimates for nearby 10
entities for the wet years Of 1914 and
lS4S, when no records were kept, make
II appear that the rainfall then must
have exceeded 600 inches. Other parts
OF Hawaii are scarcely less damp. Pun
Kukul. 5000 feet high. on the Island OF
Maui, has had a seven-year average OF
800 inches. with a maximum OF o61
inches In 1914. At least a dozen Other
spots, above 1000 feet Of elevation, are
reported TO have exceeded $50 inches
In each OF the years 1914 and 1918.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
ou..n pl.anurs,. Carnival.

All the Protestant churches acknowl-
edge the continual dimlnution Of their
congregations and are earnestly en-
deavorlng TO discover why the great
majority abstain from public worship.
says a Sydney. N. s. W., dispatch to
the London Times. Several novel
schemes have been propOunded to
make services more attractive. but the
clergy finch from any startling inpO-
yatlons. Recently Rev. @. Black at a
meeting OF the Baptist union declared
that "Queen Pleasure holds high carni-
val" and continued: "rhe churches are
unheeded by the mass OF pleasure
trlppers, who patter by with feet
tingllng with the torch OF the tango,
ears atlngle with the Jingle Of the jazz,
and hearts aname with riotOus pas
sion"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
RUSSIAN HERO IN PAJAMAS
Soldier Of Denlkin's Army, Decorated
for Bravery, Attlred In Altogether
Unconventional Uniform.

The highest decoration for valor
that could be. given Il soldier In DENT
kln's army was pinned to the breast
of n soldier whose uniform ran close
second to that Of Klpllng's hero, Gun
ga Din. says communication from
Ekaterinodar, South Russia, to the
Stars and Stripes.
The medal was pinned to the SOL
dler's jacket, which was the upper part
of a pair Of paJamos, and the rest OF
his outfit was only pair Of British
military trousers. He was barefooted
and hatless.
The clothing worn by this man typi-
He's the conditions that exist In the
army lighting the bolsheviki In that
country. They do not have a service
Of supply and they do not have a reg
ulatlOn uniform.
General Bradoff, who decorated the
pa1nma- jacketed hero, wore the
tunlc of British Tommie, and the
guard of troops who furnished the
background for the decoration cere-
monies, wore parts of uniforms from
dozen different armies. With the
exception Of group Of Cossack cav
airy. the decorated soldier was the
neatest-dressed man of the lot.
The hero, on his own initiative, led
detachment Of scouts in capturing a
town from the bolshevikl. He was
wounded In carrying out this exploit
taken to hospital and given sui
of pajamas. When he left he took the
paJama jacket to replace his wornou
Russian tunlc. and he had not beer
able to replace II.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
Record Energy.

Darwin has made many records, its
most picturesque recent exploit being
the deportation OF unpopular officials
from the Northern territory, but hith-
erto no one has accused the wharf
men I'm this tropical outpost OF Aus
tralia's north OF establishing working
records. Recently, however, the man.
agement OF yestey's Meat works prom
Ised the wharf laborers loading a meat
steamer payment for II shifts In order
TO get the vessel away promptly. Ac-
cordlng TO a correspondent OF one OF
the Southern newspapers, the wharf
Jumpers performed the work In 10
shifts and received fl01 each.-New
Anstrslasian
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
BIRD SYMBOLS

REPUBLICAN-The American Eagle.
DBMOCRATIC-The Parrot.
PROHIBITION-The Swallow.
sOCIALIST--The Hawk.
FARMER-LABOR- Wet Hen.
THE FoRTY-EIGHTERs-The Hoot
OWL
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
Premium List Alpine
School Fair

The premium list for the annual
school fair has been compiled and is
herewith published in detail. Chair
man David Gourley, with agricultural
teachers, r. C. Pixton and Summer
Hatch have the work in charge.
They expect one of the biggest dis
plays Of farm products, animals, etc.
that has ever been collected in the
district. The fair will be held at
Pleasant Grove, September 4th. 9Th
and 9Th.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26

Helen" she called to her 81.
the next room, send for a n
Willie has swallowed a pennyli
The terrified and frightep.,'
looked up implorlngly.
mo, mamma" he interposeA
for the minister"
1.-THE minister" asked his +,
lncredulously. why the mini
Because papa says he cs'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
AGRICULTURAL Department
1. General Exhibit.

Open to all. Farmers, stockmen, and
poultry raisers are especially invited
to participate.
Division A--Products OF farm, gar
den and orchard LIST, End and Bird
places only awarded in this division.
Beets, mangles, etc, should have tops
removed. Potatoes and other vege-
tables should not be washed. Pro
ducts not named in this list may be
entered and receive places at the dis
erection OF the judges, except In boys
vocational department.
(a) Grains.
1. Best " bushel OF dry farm
wheat.
2. Best n bushel OF irrigated
wheat
8. Best " bushel of oats.
4. Best u bushel Of barley.
s. Best " bushel OF rye
6, Z. 8, 8, and 10. Best sheaf OF
each of the above kinds OF grain.