davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06
WHAT KIND OF CORN
SHALL | PLANT?
(By Carl Norgren)

iAeJue'Se, Snu 1uuBment In the chOlce
Of seed corn as in any other prodrct
of the farm, animal or vegetable.
an reminded of Paddy's reply (back
there in the anti-prohibition days),
to III" question, (Which is the hest
whiskeys" After moments reflec-
ton he replied. "They's all good, but
some's better'n others.'' In this lis
cassicn we are ony interested in
Paddy reply.
There are two major objects ai.oed
at in planting = CON crop, each re-
quiring special consideration. The
first and most widely practiced
throughout the country, is the cult
walton of the corn plant for the sole
purpose of harvesting the fruit of the
corn. The second, which only of re-
cent years has come into wide popu-
larity, is the cultivation of the .orn
plant, as such, to be harvested entire
with view to complete utilization #
the crop.
In the first program, obviously. the
highest possible yield Of Immature
ears is desired. This has been acsDm-
:isdcd by corn breeders by the caro-.
"a, s.,ect;o, -, ,o.a Gov. ,o, ,...
which have shown special profuctiv
;ty with tb. least nossib,o surnl,. ia.
velopment If tho stalks tbo ob;s.+ M.
inr to drive tho orea+sst r,ss;h,o mar.
car,,oo of t,, H., o.,. 49,. ~,
ear. tbemse,ves
In tho second ,rogr,m tho wine;
pal essential is biob tonnaoo vie,d
of tbe fodder tho f,r;+ ~ ~. .o,.
receiving onlv sooord,r, oors;a.r.+;,,,
In tho one case n barren =, mn,
nro5uot;vo s.oi,, - ,,, III.
gre,t d;sf,vor Will. IN ~ ,o...u
case asuotor,, s.,u. :. ~. IA.
octber undesirable ,,tho,.h - wou1,
be looked unon With ore.+o, ,,vor
even here IL IL nrodnc.a an ..r NJ
err, Nv ~ $3.50, s,,...,,
corn plant has been deve,oned vh,.h
to a remarkable degree. i, devoid NJ
barren stalk. n-odr.;n. ;,.+ o,.
stalk from zach L.-n., % s.,s ..
stalk hearing ono ear
The recent advent of tho s;,o b,.
not given the corn broader time in
which to devclon ..tvne,, ~ clio
corn as vet. althoupb consider,b,e NJ.
tention is heipu maid to tho suh;ect
1t would be reasonable for ma IN "a.
sumo. then. that to find cor, vis,d.
inc the greatest possible TONNAGE nor
acre. one would be most ,;ke,v =. Ard
il ,monu those v.r;e+;a. wh;ch h.v.
been neglected tn a certa;n erton+
from the stapdnoin+ NJ b;ob nrodrc+ion
ot matured cara
Tb;. ia exactlv vbo+ mn d. s,a
.1thouob mast s..d,.r ..., =. liza
ignorant of tho fart All a1o,.. 70
dc,elon a b;ob nroduc;ng fodds- eorn
haze annarent,v b.er ojor. N. live
az the dent v.r;et;e. southa,r div
n,.,ur;no v.1.t;e. WAY. ..,.,..a uh;oh
HID , tend.rcv 70 -ow ,.-, to,, rh;,
HEIGHT led us all to believe that eora,.
Iv biub tonr.o.s r>.. ;rov;+shIo m.
1tuo overloaded no,ov.--+hot tho
dent v.,ieties were un;form,v h,od
to nroduee or,v an. e,r ~ tho
st.Ik and ore sto,l ia tho ko-,I
rb. hrm,,,o .,d ,,,.h oi.,.od
fin. v,riet;e, with thc;, .oun.,a,;v.-
" ,,..oe, ..oxx+b va, co,.,,oto,v
dv.rfsd hv .omn.r;s,r nth tb...
Giant dent v.r;et;e. THAI wo.. n.
usu.l considered sor. If I.st reso,t
for tho drv.,.rdar uvho s;dn ). Ln,v
ANYTHING about corn anvwayu Ru.
her. another THING was ovcrlooked-
N. tsrdenev ~ tho flint vor;.t;o. q,
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06
p. E. O. ELECT OFFICERS

The p. f. o. were very pleasantly
entertained Tuesday afternoon at the
apartments of Mrs. John R. Weir, and
the following officers elected for the
ensuing wear:
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06

After the newly elected officers were
installed, delicious refreshments were
served.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-12-17
CONTRACT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that con
tract for the furnishing of all materials
and the construction of a barge ferry
boat in accordance with plans and
specifications on file in the office OF
clerk of Board of Supervisors, will be
let to the lowest bidder on FlRS !
MONDAY, THE 3rd DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1920.
All bids are required to be sealed and
filed with the clerk on or before l.
O'Clock m. of above date, and must be
accompanied by a deposit of $4,000 or
its equivalent same to be forfeited
unless terms of bid are faithfully com
piled with and the Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids sub
mitted.
By order of the Board, Dec. Z. 1920,
VIM. F. MARTIN, President.
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-12-17
LEAGUE, OR NO LEAGUE.

Lay aside all purely political CON
siderations and preiudices.
Forget for the moment that there is
such a thing as the republican party
or democratic party, or any other
kind Of q party.
Consider only the future welfare Of
the world in general and of the United
States in particular
Then ask yourself, Should America
participate in the league Of nations?'
One of two things will assuredly hap
zen. Either the league will become
so powerful that it will dominate the
world, or it will collapse and the uu-
brided passions and greed of nations
will be let loose to plunge the world
again into the hell of war.
IL the entry of the United States i'll
to the league will operate toward its
success and the elimination of future
wars, then it would seem that our
duty is plain in so far as participation
is concerned, for assuredly no sane
person desires to see renewal OF
bloodshod
We believe that great majority Of
the people are of such mind.
But there are certain conditions
which should be imposed before the
United States becomes an active men,
Der, or even a passive participant.
The United States must be the sole
Judge of it's internal affairs and of the
regulation of the question of immigra-
ton.
The covenant of the league should
provided that whenever troops ur
funds are required for enforcing its
mandates every country signatory
thereto shall provide it's prorata quota
each in proportion to its popula-
ton. In other words, there should
be no loophole left whereby we. could
be required to furnish a greater num-
Der of troops or larger sum OF money
than any other country, in proportion
to our size.
When we are definitely and effect
ually assured against interference with
our internal affairs, against discrimi-
nation in assessing the burdens OF the
league, and that its decisions will be
made and supported upon broad basis
of Justice to all and favOritism toward
none. we can see no reason why the
United States should not take its place
among the nations of the world in an
effort to avoid future wars and de-
vastation.
Europe has plainly indicated that we
will be welcomed into the league up
on practically our own terms.
Surely there are enough brains IN
Washington, including both the gov
eminent and the senate, to formulate
terms that will adequately safeguard
our own interests and still be fair and
Just to the other nations of the earth.
This is too great country to sulk
along the sidelines when constructive
craftsmanship is in demand.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-12-17
CONTRACT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a con
tract for the publishing of the pro
ceedings of the Board of Supervisors
and all notices Of all county officers
for the year 1921, will be let to the
lowest bidder on FIRST MONDAY,
THE 3rd DAY OF JANUARY, 1921,
All bids are required to be sealed
and filed with the Clerk on or before
II o'clock m. of above date. Bond will
be required of contractor as provided
by law, and the board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids sub
mitted.
By order of the Board, Dec. Z, 1920
VIM. F. MARTIN, President
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-12-17

Mr.. William Bang, an old and re-
spected citizen OF East Pascagoula
died last Saturday night at his home
north of the Pollock place, The fun
eral took place Sunday. Interment in
the Catholic cemetery. Rev. Father
B. OReilly conducted the services at
the house and grave.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-12-17

Big city newspapers are bowling
nightly over the awful crime wave.
AS an antidote they might come to
this town and live in peace, plenty and
security.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-12-17

Some people are always complain
ing about the poor purchasing power
of the American dollar. But even that
has its advantages. 1t furnishes
good excuse for hanging onto them.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-12-17

If there is soul in this community
without the wherewithall to get good
Christmas dinner he should have the
dinner without the where, &c.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-12-17

Miss Alice Frellsen will return home
today from college to enjoy the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Frellsen at the seashore.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-12-17

The good book tells us to love our
neighbors as ourselves But that, in
certain cases, might be rough on the
neighbOr.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-12-17

Misses Belle Bailey, Hattie Belle
Meriwether and Miss Baker attended
the Jackson County Teachers Associ
alton at Nancleave last Saturday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-12-17

In the next world, perhaps, we will
be able to shake hands with that old
and valued friend we lament so much
"a nickle loaf of bread.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-12-17

Regardless of our well known at
fluence, we will be perfectly satisfied
if our Christmas turkey is rafting
good chicken. Thank you in advance.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-12-17

Mrs. l.. F. Kramer visited Mobile
Monday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-12-17

Soon, now. We'll be forgetting to
write it 1921.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAR

bon County. State Of Utah, Seventh
Judicial District Heber Barlow, Plain
tiff vs. q. II. Ferrall, Defendant,
summons-The State OF Utah 20 the
Said Defendant; You are hereby sum
moned TO appear within twenty days
after the service OF this summons
upon you Il served within the county
in which this Rction Is brought, other
wise within thirty days after service
and defend tho above entitled action,
and in case If your failure 30 TO do
Judgment win be rendered against
YOU according 10 the demand OF the
complaint. which has been filed win
the clerk of the said court THIS ac-
non h brought 10 recover Judgment
OF s2l77O due plaintiff Tor work ana
labor, and for $500 for expense
money advanced hy him for use Of
defendant, l.. A. MCGEE, PLAINTIFFS
Attorney. T.. q, Address, Rooms b
and g, Silvagni building, Price, Utah,
First pub. May "a; last June is, 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
GRAVES OF AMERICANS IN
FRANCE TO BE DECORATED

Utah mothers whose sons are buried
ia France need not fear hut that they
will receive their full share of honor
ON Memorial Day. The fifty thousand
graves of American soldiers in France
will be decorated by the six hundred
veterans of Paris Post No. of the
American Legion. Every American
cemetery IN France will be visited, "a
wreath will be placed on each grave
and services conducted, The Amen-
can army of occupation on the Rhine
will be asked 10 Furnish buglers who
will blow "taps" over the graves,
French veteran associations will also
be invited to attend the ceremonies
On the same day a delegation from
Post No. 1 will visit one of the French
cemeteries and in token of America 5
sympathy for the dead of her ally
will conduct ceremonies similar TO
those to be held at all the American
cemeteries.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
EVERYTHING MOVES ALONG
NICELY OUT IN PARKDALE

Electricians have about completed
the placing OF poles and the stringiug
of wires for the Pnrkdnle addition 10
Price and which Is costing the mcn
behind the proposition more than q
thousand dollars in itself. Two new
and handsome residences, those of W,
i. Olson aud George NJ, Miller, are
about ready for occupancy Several
Others who own lots there, including
Mayor MeGee, are figuring 20 build
the present summer and fall. Shade
trees dot the landscape everywhere,
while numerous plots have been put
10 gardens and some % potatoes and
other crops. Parkdale Is already AN
addition To the city worth while and
promises 10 become with the Cotton
water down one of the most ntlrac-
tive residential places anywhere At
present IL is watered from a private
reservoir.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
PUTTING UP STIFF FIGHT
Denver and Rio Grande Is Opposing
Terminal Coal Line.

Claiming the Esch Cummings bill,
known as the transportation at, took
away all the power of authorizing the
construction. of new lines engaged in
interstate business from public utili-
ties commissions, w. ID. Ritter, attOr-
ney for the Denver and Rio Grande,
entered a protest with the public util-
tiles commission at Salt Lake City
last Monday against the granting Of
a certificate Of convenience and Of
necessity to the Utah railway to build
a branch line.
The commission was hearing the
application of the Utah railway for
authority to build line about four
miles long to connect the Utah rail-
way with the Standard, Peerless and
Spring Canyon coal mines, which are
now supplied by the Denver and Rio
Grande, which, IL is declared in the
application, is unable to supply the
three properties mentioned with suf-
ficient cars to meet the demand.
Herbert r. Macmillan appeared
for the United States Fuel company
mines served by the Utah riilway
and filed a protest on the ground
that the Utah is now and would be
overtaxed by the business of the
mines and, IL this additional track
was built, il would place the Black
Hawk, Mohrland and Hiawatha prop
critics in the same position that the
Standard, Peerless and Spring Can
yon companies are in.
l.. Il. Martineau appeared for the
petitioners. Prolonged argument was
heard and the case was carried ever
until Tuesday last, since which time
Il has been under Amusement by the
utilities commission.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

Not only a fool, but any man and
his money are soon parted these days.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
COMES UP IN JUNE.

June 10Th, next, at Price application
Of the Southern Utah railroad to tear
up its tracks from this city to Elia-
watha and junk the materials will be
heard by Judge Joshua Greenwood of
the public utilities commission. The
camps of the United States Fuel COM
pany, which the line was first built to
serve, are now tapped by the Utah
railway, The passenger business to
the south is almost exclusively by au-
tomobile. The Southern Utah has
not been in commission since the flood
caused by the breaking of the Mani
moth reservoir took out "A goodly por-
ton Of the bridge over Price river
The depot building at Price, it is said,
will be moved to Utah Junction. A
boxear is now used there.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
NUSCOVTES ORGANIZED HERE
Side Degree Of Odd Fellowship Given
Numerous Ones.


Seventy odd candidates from Price
and the surrounding camps and COM
were initiated into the Mus
coyites, a side degree of Odd Fellow
ship. at Price last Saturday evening
A team of twenty-ihrcc FROM Salt
Lake City came down In the after
noon, arriving on the train due here
from the west at 80 O'Clock. There
were paradcs aud a meeting at Ma
sonic Temple. A parade was also
made at Helper, from which town
there were a number of candidates, ~
well M members. Following the in
iiiation a banquet was served nj which
about u hundred Odd Fellows were
present. In the Salt Lake City team
were Dr. Harry Phillips, grand mas
ter of the state; Eph Clawson, A. u.
Duckworth. Frank Robinson. DR..
Wcstphal, r. q. Weak. II. Jackson,
J. W. Snyder, j. W. Sugdcn, Jr., W.
Dunn, j. J.. Stages, l.. A. Giddings,
Louis Neipag. o. T.. Brenning, Il. II.
Bower, =. ". Smith, Charles Cam
cron, George A. Pearce, A. W. Jougcr,
Farley T.. Christensen, Lawrence c.
Athey, Charles Stain and A. Zeugor,
The visitors were unstinted in their
praise of the reception accorded them
and went back 10 their homes with
nothing but good words for local Odd
Fellows and citizens here general"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
HUGE PREMIUM IS PAID
FOR SALE OF ROAD
BONDS
MOTOR VEHICLE FUND TAPPED
FOR MONEY.
Completion Of the Highway From
Price TO the Town Of Emery, Some
sixty-Five Miles In Length, Assur-
ed the Coming Summer and Fall
Helper Work Still In Doubt.

To dispose of a million and a half
dollars of state highway bonds which
were the last part Of the four million
dollar issue authorized by the thir-
teenth legislature, cost the state the
sum Of $l03,665. This sum has been
paid out Of the state motor vehicle
fund. There we're but three bidders
present when the state board of loan
commissioners convened at noon last
Monday for the purpose of disposing
of the S1,5O0,OOO road bonds. They
we're.
Palmer Bond and Mortgage COM
pany of Salt Lake City, which bid
$500 for each $1,000 bond; Halscy-
Stuart company Of Chicago, offering
1856 for each $1,000 bond, they being
represented by A. W. Macarthur of
Salt Lake City, the National City
company Of Chicago and T.. II. Rollins
& Sons of Denver, these two bidding
together, and represented by Leonard
w. Prickett, bid ss70.s9 for each
$1,000 bond.
Gets Full Amount.
The contract for the purchase was
made TO the latter companies in that
their bid was the highest. The sue
ccssful bid is S22,335 better than the
llalscy-Stuart company. and S16,335
better than the Palmer offer The
money, therefore, cost the state SO
per cent
This sale of road bonds will give the
state road commission the full amount
of the face value of the bonds and
with this It il expected the commits.
sion will complete the road program
~ mapped out for this year. which
means the completion Of all road,
under contract. but there will be but
little II any other work done outside
of maintenance.
Whether this will include the Price
10 Helper highway is problcmatical
However, il does mean the construc
ton of the road from Price to the
town of Emery, some sixty-iiyn miles
bids for which were opened fcS
DAYS ago at the state capital. Much
of the material for the latter is on
the ground.
While the bids were opened aud nr'
now known, contracts have not as yc
been let because of the absence from
the board meeting Of several of ~
members. Awards are expected TO b.
announced any day.
Commission Considers
Since the above went into type III,
commission last Tuesday took mp th'
letting ~ the Price 10 Emery con
tracts. H. r. Reynolds was the onll
bidder to cover all three portions o
the project from Price 20 Castle Dali
and Huntington. lie represented tina
| j. j, Conn, who undcrbid him on on,
portion and had chosen the cnsies
portion of the road, and that he coul'
not accept the other two pieces unles
he was also awarded the third. Tn
commission decided that II the con
tract is let IL will all 90 10 Reynolds
The commission signed the projec
agreement for the fifty miles of Sa
lima 10 Emery road, which now goe
up 10 the secretary of agriculture q
Washington, ID. c. Il viii cost 1898,
100. Sixty thousand will be spen
this year. II is forest project.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
MORE PARM WORKERS.

Having for lis aim the securing of
sufficient farm labor ia Utah for tho
summer a movement has been launch
ed by the Utah Agricultural college
at the request of +. T. Meredith, Sec
rotary of agriculture. Statistics pre-
pared by the institution indicate that
the supply of farm labor in Utah this
year is Is per cent below normal
1.-THE spend the summer ON farms
movement will be directed principally
to high school, college students aud
business men on vacation. 10 aid IN
the work farm bureaus and county
agencies are being established through
out the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
PREMIUM LIST OUT.

Utah State Fair association has is
sued its special premium list for De
partment l., which includes hortieul-
ture, agriculture, bees and honey and
seeds, and it is now ready for dlstri-
button. The list differs from most
premium ones in that, in addition TO
the premiums Offered, it contains a
lot of valuable information for eXhib-
TORS as well as others. There is an
article by DR. NJ. c. Merrill of the
Utah Agricultural college ON "The
Promise of Utah Soils and the Fulfill
ment." 1t also contains a list of the
exhibitors and those who won premi-
ums at the 1919 fair.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
Call For Democratic
County Convention.

The democrats Of Carbon county.
Utah. will please take notice that a
county convention consisting OF one
hundred and eight delegates will be
held at the Carbon county courthouse,
Price, Utah. commencing at 1890
o'clock y. m. Thursday June 10, 1920.
Tor the purpose OF electing twelve
delegates to attend the democratic
state convention to be held In Salt
Lake City at 10 o'clock a. m, June
IL. 1920. for the purpose OF eiecting a
national committeeman and a national
committeewoman. TO select eight dele
gates and eight alternates to attend
the democratic national convention to
be held in the city OF San Francisco.
Gala. on the 2Sth day OF June. 1920,
and to provide for the selection OF a
chairman and other officers OF the
democratic state committee Of Utah
Also TO elect n democratic county
chairman and other officers and to
transact such business as may be
properly brought before said con-
vention. Il Is recommended by tho
democratic county executive commit
tee that the several precincts meet
and perfect their organization at as
early a date az possible. and II is
urged that each precinct be repre-
scented with full delegation. The
apportionment OF delegates from the
several precincts OF the county In
based on one delegate for each ten
votes or major fraction thereof cast
for Hon. J. y. Holmes for representa-
tive to the state legislature In tho cleo
tion OF 1918. which said apportion-
mani In m fottoWas
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

I0fM sltll-.tl.- 30 lal-.ts IW'
NEIL 81 MA pSEN.
County Chairman.
u =. ROBtNET~r. Secretary.
Dated. Price. Utah. May 20. 1890.