davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
Real Estate Men Convene.

Los Angeles, CaL-Various features
OF the real estate business were dis.
cussed Monday at the opening OF the
eighth convention of the National AS
sociation of Real Estate Exchanges.
More than 1000 delegates registered
during the day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
stahi Pleads Not Guilty.

New York-Gustaye Stahl. the Ger
man reservist who was indicted on
charge OF perjury week ago by
federal grand Jury, entered plea OF
not guilty when arraigned in the
United States district court here.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
.Just Give ',Ehi 4. chanoe

Men are too SLOW TO embrace an
opportunity" remarked the sage.
But they are always looking for
chance TO hug delusion," added the
fooL-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
France Handllnq Alsace Mail.

aris.-Announcement has been
made here that the French postal
service is handling mail in ninety
towns and villages in Alsace. al OF
which now bear the names they had
forty-fye years ago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
Cumulative Injury.

/. do, .seyehteeh.yeai. f6custs arrive
every Seventeen 'yearsf"'' '''
They come oftener'n that" said
Farmer Corntossel.
Then how do they get their name?'
Il spose mebbe it's because when
they come around it takes a place sew
enteen years to get over it,"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
SLIGHTLY Altered.

He. is.a self'made.ma is he not?'
Yes. except for the alterations
made by his wife and her mother
Judge,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
" 81
Job OutdonH

Hes the most patient man on rec
ord"
How so?"
He can group crowd OF persons
to take their photo and not once lose
his temper. Philadelphia Ledger.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
His Aim.

What are you doing down there at
the clock in the hall at this time OF
morning?" RS
Arbitration, m'dear; tryin' to stop
a disastrous strike" = Baltip,A
American: =. - ~.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
Ampiy.neseribad.

What. kind ora. fellQw is he?"
- .Dh. hes the kind of "a fellow who
goes out for a walk with you and
then ,teils you how denfsrratic he is
not afraid OF being. seen with any
boty.seYaie Rec1dl;-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
FIVE BILLION DOLLAR LOAN.
Blank Check to Meet War Expenses
Voted by British House Of Commons.

Noteo ny brush rouse or Commons.
London.-The house of commons
adjourned Monday night after unani-
mously giving a first reading to the
Dill providing the new chancellor OF
the exchequer, Reginald McKenna,
with a blank check which may
amount at a maximum to $4,000, O00,-.
600.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25

This is Gen. ii G. Gibson. the old
est graduate Of West Point who at
tended the graduating exercises of
the class of 1915. General Gibson was
graduated from the military academy
in 1S49.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25

49," - ~. -. ~ 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-26

being less by $19,662,012 than those OF
September, 1913, and more by $11, 712,
go than those of September last year.
Nine months exports this year to
tailed $3.50, SIS, 095, compared with ST.
467OO1,9S9 last year, and $71,733, 422,-
15S two years ago. Imports for the
rine months period of 1916 were val
ued at $780,, 3S5,O71 two years ago.
The September export balance was
$146,343,919, being nine times as much
as the export balance of $16,341 ,722 in
September 1914, and only $41, 693,37
short of the export balance for the en-
tire fiscal year 1910. The nine months
ending with September last show an
export balance of $1,227.293,5 O4, an
increase of $1,170, 100000 over that for
the corresponding period of 1914, and
1921, 256,417 over that of 1918.
Duty free imports comprised TIC
per cent. of the total imports for Sep
TENDER, 1915, and 81 per cent. of those
OF September, 1914. Their increased
percentage this year reflects the mark
ed growth in imports of factory mate
rails, mostly on the free list.
Gold imports during September to-
tailed $42,042, GAS, exceeding by $4O,-
COS,65S the months exports of gogld,
which were $2,O33, $50. In the nine
months ending with September gold
imports aggregated 1865, S71,213 and
gold exports $12,936,6SO, making the
Inward gold movement $252,934, 533,
compared with a net outward move
ment Of $117,714,832 in like period
OF 1914 and net outward gold move
ment of $27,S79,671 in a like period
of 1913.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-26

der the rye as green manure in early
spring and plant corn, later placing
one of the two resistant varieties of
cowpeas, Brabham or Iron in the drill
between the rows. The second fall
SOW winter grain, preferably oats,
which may be allowed to ripped, or cut
for hay while green. Follow this with
Erabham or Iron cowpeas which can
be son broadcast, or better in 2-foot
drills, where they can be cultivated.
Harvest the cowpeas as hay and again
SOW winter grin in the fall. Pillow I'M
der in time to plant cotton the third
year. If it is desired to plant cotton
every fourth instead of every third
year, follow the last crop of winter
grain with a resistant cowpea Gron
, or Brabham) broadcast or in the drill,
and cut for hay. The fourth fall plant
& winter grain, pillow under in the
! spring, and then plant cotton Barley
or wheat may be substituted for the
oats or rye and velvet beans and beg
/ garweed may be broadcasted in place
of the cowpes. Crimson or bur clover
or other susceptible winter cover
crops may be used, probided they are
planted late enough and harvested
early enough within the period of in
activity of the nematode, as previously
pointed out.
In view of the fact that root knot is
so often associated with another SER
ious disease of cotton, wilt or black
root, it is advisable to plant in the
above rotations one of the wilt resist
ant varieties, such as the Dixie bred by
the Department of Agriculture. Most
varieties of cowpea are very subject
to root knot, and for this reason too
much attention can not be placed on
the securing of the unmixed varieties
of Iron and Brabham.
The best results have been obtained
where susceptible ccrops, including
cotton, are planted on infested land
not more frequently than once in ev.
cry four years, although decided reduc-
tons in the amount Of root knot are
obtained from the three or rwo-yea~
rotations. Now is the time to deter
mine If cotton or other crops in the
field bsve root knot, and If So to be-
gin Ssop rotation for lessening the
disease
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-26
property on said farm as follows:

property On SAID farm as 1OIl0WS:
6 mules, horse, milk COWS, 6
heifers, L bull, 8 yearlings, 500 bushels
corn, 1900 bundles fodder, $50 bushels
shelled oats, 5 tons pea vine hay, / ton
cotton seed bulls.
Farm implements consisting of
wagons, harness, cotton planters, two,
three and four horse plows, farm tools
! of all character, one manure spreader,
l gasoline engine on trucks, / grain
thresh, l wood saw on mantle and
frame.
Also So head of Berkshire hogs hav-
ing a pedigree of the best bred herd
North or South, being stock from Long
fellow Duchess, Lady Lee, Beele Rival
and Kings Lady Masterpiece. Will
sell ,arge boars, 13 sows, 43 pigs and
26 shoats.
Any one wishing to purchase high
bred Berkshire hogs can find none SUI
perior to these.
On Thursday, Nov 18th, 1915, at 10
a. m, at the large farm of the late A.
W. Smith, situated y miles West of
Americas and known as the Bill Reid
farm, we will sell all the personal
property on said farm as follows:
10 mules, mule colt mares, /
stallion, L horse, Is head cattle, 3
calves, $50 bales of hay u to Is hun
dred bushels corn, seed rye and oats, s
to 10 thousand bundles fodder.
Farm implements consisting of wag-
ons, harness, cotton planters one, two
and three horse plows, farm tools of
all character, l International Feed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-26

Grinder, Manure Spreader, l 25-H, P.
Gasoline Engine, 2 gins and betting
complete, gin saw filing machine, %
rolls wire fencing.
60 Berkshire hogs bred from the
same herd as the ones to be sold on
the small farm on Jan. 9th, and
are most excellent stock of hogs.
Those desiring to purchase any Of
the above property will find it to their
interest to attend the sales at the two
places on the dates named. Terms
cash.
This the 25th day of Oct, 1915.
ROSALIE SMITH,
GERTRUDE SMITH,
Executives Of estate of A. w. Smith,
deceased D-26 e. WIS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-26
NEW HIGH RECORDS
AMERICAN TRADE
BALANCE FOR SEPT.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 26.-Ffg-
ures today made public by the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce, de-
rartment of commerce, reveal new
high records in American export trade
and export balance. September, 1915,
exports totaled 1927 ,766.75O, and ex-
ceeded by $79,526,749 the total for Sep
TENDER, 1918, and by $141,714,417 that
for September, 1914. September i'm
PORTS this year aggregated $151 ,422 1871,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-26
Legal Advertisements
PUBLIC SALE.

OF personal property belonging to es-
tate Of late A. w. Smith.
Under and by virtue of an order
granted by the Hon. John A. Cobb,
Ordinary of Sumter Co., we will sell at
public cutlery at the farm of the late
A W, Smith, situated three miles West
OF Americas, on the Friendship road,
on Tuesday, Nov. 9th, 1915, beginning
at ten o'clock A. M, all the personal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-26
Good Rotation.

Inc following rotations are suggest
ed for fields infested with root-knot
In the fall SOW winter rye and allow it
TO make a good growth before plowing
tie land for the next crop. Turn I'M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-26
Control by Starving Out.


The most satisfactory method of
controlling root-knot of cotton and
ether field crops is one in which in
tested fields can be planted for a pc
Rod of years to crops resistant to the
disease, and at the same time kept free
Of all susceptible weeds. In this way
the number of nematodes can be great
ly reduced, if not eliminated; for it has
been found that they entirely succumb
within two years when the soil is kept
free from the kinds of vegetation on
which they live.
The farmer may choose from the fol
lowing list of crops immune or resist
ant to root-knot those best suited to
his needs: Barley, beggarweed, Brab-
ham cowpea, broomcorn millet, corn
crab grass, iron cowpea, peanut, pearl
rillet, rye, sorghum, velvet bean,
wheat and winter oats. The above ara
safe on infested land, but the follow
il g crops susceptible to root-knot mus
lie avoided: Alfalfa, asparagus, beans,
bcets, ccantaloupe, celery, clovevr, cot
ton, cowpeas (all except Iron and
Brabham), cucumbers, figs, Irish po-
tatoes, mulberries, okra, peaches, soy
beans, sugar cane, sweet potato, to-
bacco, tomatoes, vetch and water
melon.
In addition to these plants, most
common weeds are attacked by the
nematodes, and, if for no other reason.
should therefore be kept from fields in
which it is desired to eliminate eel
worms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-26
Root Knot Cotton Disease
Be Stopped Rotating Crops

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 26.-The
root knot disease of cotton and other
crops has been causing unusually
heavy losses in the South this season,
much of which could be prevented, and
the fufestation will be carried over to
next season, unless control measures
are adopted.
The department of agriculture states
that this pest, which is one of the most
dangerous In the list, can be controlled
ay crop rotation, and that a beginning
winter rye on infested fields.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-26

grapes, etc, or on soil from infested
fields, and multiply rapidly on a great
variety of crops. Severely diseased
plants either die or are distinctly
stunted with a sickly, yellowish green
color on both leaves and stems.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-26
An InsidiOus Disease.

Many farmers who have attributed
their meager harvests to bad weather
lack of fertilizer or poor soil, may
find, on examining the roots, that they
are covered with swellings or gals OF
varying sizes, caused by the minute
eelEorns of nematodes that are be-
coming so common in sandy soils
These little parasites are frequently
Introduced on plants of figs, peaches,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-10
TOOLE STORES COMPANY
TO OPEN BRANCH HERE

The Toole Stores Company which
has string of eighteen or more 8,
10, is and % cent stores over this
western section of the country, will
open branch here in the Robson
block, next to Frank l.. Smiths
about Friday, June 18th.
Mr.. A. r. Toole, formerly of S. H.
Kress and company and H. C. Cones
of H C. Cones and Company of Den
yer are the men who are behind the
Toole stores organization.
Mr.. B. Vasey will be the manager
of the new store here. Splendid equip
ment and fixtures are now being in
stalled and the new goods are arriving
daily.
Mr.. Toole is here himself, person
ally supervising the opening prepar-
ations.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-10
REELECTED TEACHER IN sALipA
HIGH.

Prof. T. NJ. Mcdonald. at one time
teacher OF science in the Canon City
high school and during the last two
years holding a similar position with
the faculty of the salida high school.
arrived here a few days ago and will,
probably, spend the greater part OF
the summer in Canon City with his
cousin. Mrs. J. F. Pettus. and sister,
Miss Myrtle Titus, on Cooper avenue.
Prof. Mcdonald was recently re-elect-
ed to the science department in the
salida high school for another year;
a deserved tribute to his efficiency
and popularity as an instructor.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-10
SEVERE HAILSTORM
ON BEAVER PARK

Reports were current on the street
here on Wednesday Of disastrous
hailstorm on Beaver Park the previ-
GUS afternoon, but owing to the diff
ficulty of ascertaining the facts in
relation to the matter because con-
fiicting rumors the Daily Record re-
Trained from making any mention of
it. 1t has since been learned that
the storm was a serious one and re-
suited in a heavy loss to the horti-
cultural and berry interests of that
locality.
The storm ragged with greatest vio-
lence in the cultivated area Of the
park and created havoc in the orch
ards and gardens in a strip about
three quarters of a mile in width
through the center of the district.
Trees in some places were stripped
of their foliage and the fruit crop
badly damaged. Cherries suffered es-
pecially and the prospect of big
yield wiped out in a few minutes.
Along the northern and southern
boundaries of the park, but little in
jury was done to vegetation.
When the storm was over the hail
was three or four inches deep in some
places and the water spouts of
the houses were choked with chunks
of ice the next morning. 1t may be
that the orchards were not as badly
hurt as now seems to be the case,
although it appears certain that a
heavy loss was sustained by the
ranchers of that part Of the county.
The Hardscrabble country did not
entirely escape the severity Of the
storm and a few places in the lower
valley are said to have suffered con-
siderably from it.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-10
WILL LEAVE THURSDAY FOR
Ia JUNTA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Bowiby will
leave Tuesday morning for La Junta
where they win attend the annual
encampment Of the Department Of
Colorado and Wyoming @. A. r. and
OF its associated organizations. the
woman's relief corps and the Ladies'
OF the q. A. r.. which convenes there
this week. Mr.. Bowiby is n member
of the council Of administration and
Is going to La Junta In advance OF
most OF tne delegates In order TO
take part in a conference OF that body
before the formal meeting OF the en-
campment. Other members OF Green
wood Post will leave here for La
Junta on Wednesday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-10
MRS. EARL PASSED
AWAY SUNDAY P. N.

Mrs. Lusha A Earl died at the home
Of her son Arthur L. Earl, 1919 North
Tenth street, Sunday afternoon In the
eighty.seventh year OF her age. De-
ceased had been in enfeebled health
for many months and her death was
not unexpected to those about her.
Mrs. Earl was born in Chautauqua
county. New York. February Z. 1929
and moved with her parents to De-
troit, Michigan. when a child. Al.
ter remaining there n short time the
family home was established in La
Porte county. Indiana. and It was
there that much OF her girlhood was
spent.
She was married In Chicago In
1sfs to Daniel =. Sawyer and in the
spring Of 1851 she crossed the r;ains
with her husband BY wagon enroute
to the Pacific coast. They were ave
months on the road. and. on reaching
California. located Mt Shasta Cltyl
Later they removed to the north fork
OF the Salmon river and lived for two
years at a place subsequently known
as Sawyer's Bar. During their resi-
dence there they only saw one white
woman
In the fall of 1885 Mr.. and MS.
Sawyer went to San Francisco where
they took passage for New York via
the Isthmus of Panama. Each of
them carried a sack of gold dust val
ued at $4,000. which they took to
the government mint at Philadelphia
and had coined into money. After
remaining a short time on the At.
lantic seaboard they removed to Mer-
rillsville, Indiana. where Mr.. Sawyer
enlisted as a private in Company A
Of the Ninety-Ninth Indiana volun-
teer regiment, OF which he was elect.
ed captain. and served In the Civil
war until his death from diseaes at
La Grange. Tennessee. February IL,
1868. Four children we're born to
this union; three daughters and one
son. The daughters died in infancy.
but the son grew to manhood and
was the youngest railroad locomotive
engineer In the United States Mt the
time OF his death. which occurred at
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-10
BLAKE WARNER TO
Be HEAD OF SOUTH
CANON HIGH SCHOOL

G. Blake Warner, who has been an
instructor in the State Preparatory
school for the past two years. has
resigned mis- position to become sup
erintendent OF schools in South Canon
where he taught one year following
his graduation from the University.
From Canon City he went to- Fowler,
where he taught until 1912, period
OF three years, when he was offered
the alumni seeretaryship Of the Uni
versity and moved to this city. He
devoted all Of his time for nearly
two years organizing the alumni and
for the past two years has been de-
voting part of his time to the same
work. He will probably resign the
secretaryship along with his posi-
tion at the state preparatory school.
His resignation is a matter OF re-
gret to all of his many Boulder
friends as well as those of his wife
for it will take them permanently
away from this city. They will
spend the summer in Boulder unless
they can sell their home on Ninth
street before fall. Mr.. Warner will
spend the summer doing field work
for the University among the gradu-
ates OF the Colorado high schools
Tribune.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-10
AN INTERESTING AND
INSTRUCTIVE SPEAKER

Prof NJ. A. Honline Of Dayton. Ohio
addressed two union meetings here on
Sunday. In addition to delivering a
discourse at the First Baptist church
at IL O'Clock In the morning and max.
ing brief talks at the Methodist,
Baptist. Presbyterian and United Pres
byterian Sunday schools.
He spoke first at the Methodist
church at $3.50 a m. from which
place he went to the Presbyterian
where he made a short talk at s:45
a. m. Later he visited the Baptist
and United Presbyterian Sunday.
schools. At O'Clock In the afternoon
he lectured before union audience
at the Baptist church on the subject
The Bible. How TO Study Il and How
10 Teach It." AT the Methodist
church at 1880 o'clock I'm the evening
he lectured before an assemblage
that filicd the spacious auditorium
on The Bible. 4 Factor in ciyiiira.
tion--
Few more interesting and instruc-
tive discourses OF the kind have ever
been heard In Canon City than those
given by Prof Honiine and large gath
erings greeted him at all OF the
meetings. Prof. Honline. who In re-
garded az ono of the greatest author
tiles on the Bible In the country.
came here under the auspices OF the
Y. ". c. A. He left this morning for
In Junta en- route TO California
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-10
HOME FROM LELAND
STANFORD UNIVERSITY

Arthur L. Morgan and sister, Miss
May, returned to Canon City Tues
day night from Leland Stanford. Jr.,
University at Palo Alto, California,
where the latter graduated recently
with the degree of A. B. The former
has one year more to study before
graduation. The number Of students
at Leland Stanford, Jr.. University
is restricted to three thousand young
men and five hundred young women
and there is always a large waiting
list for matriculation.
Mrs. Jas. L. Morgan, who has been
visiting on the Pacific coast for some
time was present at the graduation
of her daughter. She is at present in
Seattle and will not return home un-
til towards the end Of July; having
arranged to visit various points in the
northwest enroute back to Canon
City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-10
Marshall. Texas. when he was twent,
one years Of age. Il

Marshall. Texas. when he was twent,
one years Of age.
In November, 1866 the deceasa.
was married to John s. Earl. To tbi
marriage was born one SON. Artbn
l. Earl. now resident OF this eli,
In the fall Of 1877 Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
went by wagon to Chautauqua county
Kansas, where they lived till 1891
when they travelled by the old over,
land route to Pagosa Springs, Colo
RADIO. During the following summe,
they moved to Aztec. New Mexico
at which place Mr.. Earl died. Febru
airy 9TH, 1898. In September OF the
same year Mrs Earl and son went tt
Moline. Kansas. where the forme,
took care of an invalid sister for :
period OF four years. At the end Of
that time she removed to Los Ange
les. California, where she resided un
til 1901. She came to Canon City IN
November, 1913 and made her home
with her son here until her death.
Mrs. Earl was consistent Chris.
tian woman and was highly esteem
ed by all who knew her. The fune.
raj will take place from wilson's IN.
dertaking chapel at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon and will be conducted by
Rev. Geo. F. sevier Of the First Pres
byterian church. Interment will be
in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Friends
OF the family invited to the obsequies.