davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17
The Rcd Cross
and tho
tuberculosis Campaign
weekly Health Talk No. 40
Drank w. LeClere, Utah Pub
lie Health Association)

The Red Cross is conducting a
great fight on tuberculosis
throughout the nation. Every
Red Cross Chapter has received a
letter from the national head
quart OF the Red Cross urging
their full cooperation with the
anti tuberculosis organizations
and explaining the relations be-
tween these organizations and the
Red Cross. This anti-tuberculosis
work of the Red Cross is carried
on through the National Tuber-
culosis Association and its affiliat-
ed organizations. in il state the
Utah Public Health Association.
The tuberculosis societies are
supported largely by the Red
Cross Christmas Seals. These
seals were first published by the
Red Cross in 1908. They original
cd with Miss Emily p. Bissell, a
nurse OF Wilmington, Delaware.
The Red Cross agreed to furnish
the seals and give the cause us
moral backing and general super
vision but delegated the manage
ment of the sales and the expendi-
ture of the proceeds to the Ma.
tional Tuberculosis Association
and its affiliated state and local
societies. The Red Cross, how.
ever, defines the uses TO which
this money shall b. put and an
:.ual reports are made to il by the
various bodies. showing how this
money is expended and what is
being accomplished. A small per.
centage of all the proceeds is paid
into the treasury OF the Red
Cross.
Since the Red Cross Seals first
appeared in 1908, more than five
million dollars have been raised
by their sale and devoted to this
great work. Last year more than
one million dollars was realized.
This year the slogan adopted by
the Red Cross and the Tubercu-
losis Societies is, "You must buy
three times as many this year be-
cause war increases tuberculosis"
Every Chapter and every member
is urged by National headquart-
ers to help make this slogan an
accomplished fact. With such a
fund a magnificent drive against
mans most dreaded enemy, the
white plague, will be possible.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17

provided, shall be SIS per month ;
and nothing herein shall be con-
strued to affect the additional al
lowance provided by existing pen
sion laws on account of a helpless
child or child under sixteen years
of age: Provided, however, that
this Act shall not be so construed
as to reduce any pension under
any Act, public or private: And
provided further, that the provis-
ions of this section shall be adj
ministered, executed, and en-
forced by the Commissioner of
Pensions.-Passed by the Senate
and House of Representatives and
by the President.
October 6, 1917.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17
Senator Shoots
Amendment

To Senator Reed Smoot, of
Utah, the thanks of 100000
widows and their children and kin
are due and will be given with a
spontaneous earnestness that
comes from the fullness of the
heart. Senator Smoot, who is one
OF the most forceful and influ-
entail men in the senate, went at
this matter of increasing pensions
OF civil war widows with an earn
estness and determination that
would not accept rebuff, or fail
ure, He has always been a real
friend of the veterans and their
widows, and they are under deep
obligations to him for his con
slant and effective services in the
past.
Section 3l4. That from and
after the passage of this Act the
rate of pension for a widow of an
officer or enlisted man of the
Army, Navy, or Marine Corps OF
the United States who served in
the Civil War, the War with
Spain, or the Philippine Insur-
rection, now on the pension roll
or hereafter to be placed on the
pension roll, and entitled to re-
ceiye a less rate than hereinafter
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17

Thursday, November 18th, 1917
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17

industry. Annual demand over a
million tons.
Salt Lake--Exhaustive survey
to be made of phosphate fields in
intef-mountain region.
Salt Lake-$50,00O syndicate to
be organized here to exploit
Wyoming oil fields. To be backed
by substantial interests.
With the Pee of every COM
modify froiI the humble egg to
the monster n.Du tive, advanced
from so to * per cent, the Is
per cent advance in rates asked
by the railroads looks small.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17
Ass,a.s4-34Sb y
Notice For Publication
(Publisher)

(Publisher)
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office Mt Salt Lake
City, Utah. November 9Th,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph Stephenson, of Farr
West, Weber County, Utah, who,
on August 30th, 1912, made
Homestead Entry Serial No.
010475, for Il ", Sec. "a,
Township IL North, Range Z
West, Salt Lake Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
five-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above des-
cribed, before the Clerk of the
District Court, at Brigham, Ut
III, on the 10th day of Deem
Der 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry T. McEntire, of Farr
West, Utah; Moroni Chugg, of
Farr West, Utah; Clarence Ste
phen son, of Pocatello, Idaho,
Olena j. Homer, of Farr West,
Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY,
nS--d6 Register.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17

A sample copy of the Garland
Globe is an invitation to sub.
scribe. Onl y $3.50 per year.
You ought to be a regular reader
Of THE WEEKLY GLOBE. one
Of the best papers in Box Elder
county. Let us add your name
to our big list Of readers. II adv
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17
4-34Sb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)
DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
TERROR.
IT & aud nfanA ~

u. S. Land Office at
Salt Lake City, Utah,
October 81, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
Minnie V. Korupkat, widow of
Edward Korupkat, deceased of
Logan, Utah, who, on Decem-
bci 2S, 1911, made homestead
entry, Serial No. 091S4, for N1a
Section 6, Township 10 North,
Range IL West. Salt Lake
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final three
year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore the Clerk of the District
Court, at Brigham City, Utah,
on the 18th day of December,
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses
Joseph r. Maxwell, of Kelton,
Utah; Alexander Campbell, of
Kelton, Utah; Arthur Bateson,
of Salt Lake City, Utah; Joseph
Featherstone, of Logan, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY,
Nov.1"29 Register.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17
Utah Industrial Review
securing plant at Salt Lake.
Continued from page y

securing plant at Salt Lake.
First batch of 65,0OO pounds
open-hearth steel poured at Mid
Elephant.
Eureka-Zuma mine is now
equipped with electric light and
power.
Ogden--Coal now $7.25 per ton
at Ogden yards. Advance due to
increase granted fuel men and
miners by government.
National legislation permitting
development of western water
powers to fullest extent would
save more coal and oil than all the
conservation theories ever adj
vanced, and yet congress fails to
act.
Brigham City to have new light
plant. s.,
Helper-Utah Power & Light
Co. extending lines at this point
to serve the shops of the d. & r.
G. r. r. and Utah Railway COM
panies.
Ogden-Holly Milling Co. plant
costing $250,000 now in opera
ton.
Ogden-Apple crop hard hit by
early frosts. Farmers urged to
study planting crops next year so
as to harvest as near as possible
with local help. /
Food administrators in the west |
ern beet sugar producing states
are receiving letters from farmers
urging that an effort be made to
import Mexicans, Japanese and
negroes next spring Tor the big
crop productions. They declare.
almost to a man. that unless, some
such hope is given them, next
years sugar crop will be de-
creased instead of increased over
1917 returns. rl
Utah oil shale is attracting at
tention of outside capital. NJ
Tremonton-Twenty rooms to
be added to Midland hotel.
Springville-Work on sidingsl
and sugar factory started here. III
With unlimited supplies of wood
fuel in the forest reserves there
is little excuse for a coal fapninc.
1t is another illustration OH Asu.
ish conservation policies, thatl
saves wood and water power to
burn coal and oil. ftll
. Lynn-Big SIX mine sending
cut gold bars of $500 to 500 each. 1
Owing to labor conditions lead
at SO is no more profitable than
formerly at $3.50, and many lead
mines are shutting down. I'll
Farmer members of the Non.
Partisan League are beginning to
ask what is being done with the
Sl6 fee. II 10000 are enrolled
$4,000 would build a lot of ele-
vators and warehouses.
Pulverized limestone is a new
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17

Artistic Commercial Printing
at the Globe office.
THE GLOBE $3.50 PER YEAR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-11
TERSHIRE

Mrs V. G. Conant is stopping at Camp
Quinnebeck. Mr.. Conant and A. Hoyt
are again at court
win Lake and Fred Straw are on the
sick list.
All the farmers have sold their wool
and shipped it Monday
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Orr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Orr were in st. Johnsbury
Sunday. Mrs. n. J. Lewis, Wayne and
Merton from st. Johnsbury are now Wis.
itors at the Orrs.'
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Colby Of New Jer.
sey are spending their vacation at G.
B. Harding's.
Edwin Parker, an aged citizen, is very
poorly and his physician fears pneumo-
MIA.
Mrs. Eva Nation Parshley is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. 4. Blanchard.
Doris Jones OF Barre is visiting at f.
j. Ackerman's.
Forrest fuller and family were in
Bradford Sunday.
Nerna Lackey Roberts is working In
Cheses and Jessie Laekey Clark is work
ing at Camp Passumpsic.
Ira Read has brother visiting him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-11
BRADFORD

Mrs Walter Hartley and son of Roch-
ester, y. H., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs George Taylor. Mrs. Hartley
daughter. Miss Marion, who has been
stopping with Mr.. Taylor's people during
the school year, will return with her
mother
Mrs. H. T. johnson and family visited
Col johnson at Mortified Sunday
Misses Mabelle Emerson and Fanny
Diekerman are attending summer school
at Johnson.
Bernard Ellis, who returned Wednes-
day from Bradford, Mass. has employ
ment at Stonecliff farm for the summer
AT the annual school meeting, which
was held June 80, Warren Carleton was
reelected trustee for three years. tax
of Is cents was voted
Miss Josephine Hardy, who has been
spending her vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. f. E. Hardy, has returned
10 Albany, n. Y, where she is employed
in the office of the Fairbanks Co.
Bradford Red Cross society now num-
bers 200, including East Corinth group
and Cookeville group, which was recently
with membership of 10.
Miss Blanche Stranahan ia attending
summer school at Burlington. Her moth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-11
NORTH RANDOLPH

Warren Carpenter and Don Sslter have
bought new autos.
Glenn Dow is staying with his brother,
Earl, at w. G. Buzzells.
The auction at the Huntington farm
last Friday was well attended.
A. J. Durkee and sisters spent Sunday
in Royalton.
Doris and Dora Fletcher have been
staying with their aunt, Mrs. Jones
Steele, in East Roxbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Taft were in Wind
sor few days last week, their nephews
returning with them
Mrs. Pearl Brecht of Walla walla,
Wash, and Mrs. A. Demeritt OF Johnson
have been visiting at II. A. Fletcher's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ennes, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Greenwood, Alvsh and Percy
Shaw of Wsltham are staying at Mrs.
Kate Hardy's home for the month.
Mrs. Kate Hardy is at East Randolph,
staying with her mother, Mrs Gillett.
A party going in the Taft. Buzzell
and Durkee cars spent the 4th at Berlin
pond.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Buzzell have been
Sidney Grant Of Chelsea,
Mass, and Miss Belle Chandler Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-11
Preparedness BY Farmers.

Last spring many farmers experienced
difficulty in getting seeds. implements
and fertilizers delivered before planting
time. The car shortage is now worse
than ever. The first of May saw short
age of l45,449 cars as compared with a
surplus of $4,000 cars a year ago at this
time. That means a loss of approx
mately 100000 cars in one year.
The only possible way to get fall seeds
and fertilizer delivered to the farmer is
by loading all freight cars to the maxi
mum. The average car shipment of fer
tilizers has been p tons; the standard
freight car holds so tons. That means
that one car could and must do the work
OF two this fall
The only way the dealers and the
manufacturers can assemble orders and
ship them in full carloads is through
having the farmers place their orders
early. The farmer must also haul goods
away from the car promptly upon ar
rival If each car is to do the full work
demanded of il.
All this may cause inconvenience here
and there but it is not a question Of con.
venience; ii is a question as to whether
or not 1t viii be possible TO move all
fertilizers out 20 the farms before seed
ing time. Farmers and dealers must CO.
operate in every way possible to help
the railroads and manufacturers accom-
plish the task set before them.
Every pound Of fertilizer placed on
the wheat fields this fall means q mate
rial addition 10 next years bread supply.
-Brsttleboro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-11
ONE KILLED.
And Others Hurt in Accident on Lynn
Narrow Guage.

Boston, July ll-0ne man was killed and
eight injured, none probably fatally, in
the derailment at Winthrop yesterday
of a passenger train on the Boston, Re-
we're Beach and Lynn railroad, a narrow
guage line, loaded with beach residents
on their way to work in Boston.
An hour after the accident the body
of the victim had not been removed
from beneath the car which toppled over
and was dragged some distance. Several
passengers were cut and bruised and
one was sent to a hospital, although
physicians said he would recover.
The locomotive and three cars had
passed over loop switch leading to a
single line track when the fourth car,
in the center of the train, jumped the
track and turned over. The man killed
was riding on the platform. He was
caught under the car and his body cut
in half.
William G.. George, AZ years old, an
insurance agent, of Winthrop and Bos-
ton, was the man killed in the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-11
SOUTH CABOT

| William Nalbridge has gone 90 Cabo
to work for orson Blodgett through hay
ing,
Guy Dow of Marshfeld visited his
brother, Lee, Sunday.
Mrs, Winnie Jewett is quite sick.
ldella and Carl Tucker Of Cambridge
are visited their grandmother, Myria
Atkins, for few weeks.
Eddie Merritt of Cabot was at Luther
Warden's Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, ~ NJ Stocker returned
Monday from a ten days trip TO Man.
chester, n. H.. and other places
o. C. Kittredge of Walden is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. c. B. Bouldry, for a
while.
ID. A. Cloberth and family were in
Lanesboro on business Monday.
Agnes Grace OF Barre is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. George Gee, for a
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houghton of Barre
were at G w. Houghton's over Sunday.
ID. S. Hall has purchased a Ford car.
Maud Woodward OF Danville spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
uncle, L. NJ. Putnam.
h. 5. Hawkins of Cabot was at w. b.
Tibbetts' over Sunday.
G. H. Scribner and family, Mr.. and
Mrs, Ernest Scribner and two sons and
Lucy Scribner OF Stowe spent Sunday
at Joe's pond
c. n. Plumley was home Sunday from
his work in Marshfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Houghton were at
Dudley Fitzgerald's in Barnet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Houghton of
South Barre are visiting at II. L. Hough-
tons for a week.
G. b. Bouldry is working this week for
Mrs. Mabel Patterson in Walden.
w. j. Houghton is working in haying
for Charles Rowland OF Cabot.
Lueiba Putnam was home from Peach
am over Sunday.
Phyllis Pinkham OF Quincy, Mass,
stopping for a while at her uncle's, A. G.
Cassidy.
Vern Akin and family OF st. Johns
bury were callers here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cassidy were in
St .Johnsbury last Friday.
Edward Saxby OF Marshfield was here
Sunday
Mertie Bemis of Marshfield was a Wis
tor at Avon Halls over Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-11
HOG PRICES FIRM.
Calves Also Well Sustained at Brighton
Market

Brighton Mass, July ll.-At the
Brighton stockyards yesterday morning
hogs and calves were well sustained, but
beef stock OF all kinds was easy, and
sold slowly, with average receipts.
Hall & Lowell had the best pair of
steers on the market, said by the old
timers to be the best offered for some
time. These were held at 1899 Aver
age tops were quotable at l0@l012c,
with good cattle at s09c and light cattle
at 7@7hc.
Good beef cows were a little easier,
and shippers found it difficult to get over
s@Sbc. though an occasional fancy COW
was held above that figure. Good cows
brought 7@71ac, ordinary cows $40
6%c, and Gamers cows 565Ae.
Best bulls were quotahle at T1a@Shc,
though offerings were moderate, with
average bulls at 6@7c and bologna bulls
at 51s@6c.
Fancy calves brought l4@l4he in
small lots, bunch lots selling at 1891
fair lots at l0Ml2c, and grassers and
drinkers at 9@l0c.
Few sheep and lambs were offered the
best lambs bringing he and upward, ac-
cording to quality.
Hogs were unchanged and fairly firm,
best lots selling as last week, at <5%G
l6Ac, with rough lots at 1914 @l5Ac.
Several bears were in the market and
sold at 6nSc prices being unusually high
for this class of stock.
The milch cow trade now is convenient
ly located in the new COW barn, this be-
ing the first week of use. The building
is of cement and steel construction, alb
solutely freproof, with metal stanchious
and accommodation for 400 cows. Deal
ers say that the new barn is great
success as show barn, being light and
airy and cool in hot weather More room
is provided for the individual cows than
in the old barn, and all the corridors
are now spacious and convenient Sales
Of mich cows were made yesterday at
$40 upward, an occasional fancy mixer
selling as high as Sl25.
Dressed hogs are still unchanged in
price, the packers quoting 20@20hc, the
same as for several weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-11
VENIZELOS' SUCCESS
RESENTED IN BERLIN
"Hell Smart for This Said the Ger
man Foreign Secre-
tary.

London, July Herman statesmen
are smarting under the triumph of Veni.
zelos in Greece, A dispatch from Athens
gives an account of the interview be-
tween Zimmerman, German minister Of
foreign affairs, and the Greek charge
d'sffaires, who has returned from Ber-
lin.
"This doesn't matter much to Ger
many" sputtered the enraged thinner
mann when the charge asked for his
passports, "but it will matter much TO
Greece Venizelos will smart for this !"
Pan-German leaders, according to the
Athens dispatch, are urging the govern
ment to mobilize all the conquered por.
tions of Belgium, Rumania, Serbia and
Russia on the ground that Greece has
been conquered and modified by the al
lies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-11
W4ITSFIELD

Hugh Baird has sold his driving horse
TO Mark Baird, youngest son of John L.
Baird
Miss Mary Woodman and mother of
Portland, Me-, are guests of Mrs. w. Z.
Jones.
Mrs. O. G.. Eaton. Mrs. w f. Jones,
and guests spent Monday in Burlington
Mrs. A. B. Tucker was in Montpelief
Sunday.
Albert Barnard went to Montpelier
Sunday afternoon to Heaton hospital,
where an operation for removal of his
appendix was performed upon his arriv
al. Mr.. Barnard, Monday morning, was
doing as well as could be expected. He
was carried out by DR.. w, J. Howard
and accompanied by his wife, who will
in Montpelier this week.
Word has been received from Harry
McAllister that he has been confined
with diphtheris in hospital in Spring
field, Mass.
Ward Joslyn has been having the
measles and is still in Maryland. though
the rest of his company have returned
north.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-11
CONSCRIPT TEST
WILL BE STRICT
Physical Requirements Are
Set at Very High
Standard
REGULATIONS
ARE OUTLINED
A Thorough Mental Exami-
nation Is in the
Plan

Washington. July ll.-Regulations
outlining physical requirements for the
new national army issued yesterday by
the war department set up right stand.
ards. In general these are the require.
ments:
Height, feet inch to feet inches.
Weight between lis and 2ll pounds.
These standards are not absolute.
Men under 8 feet inches must be of
exceptionally good physique, Variations
in weight above 2ll pounds are not dis
qualifying unless sufficient to constitute
obesity.
The mental test is designed only to
develop whether the man is of sound
understanding.
Examinations of the eyes and ears are
made by charts and whispering tests.
Almost any disease of the lungs or
heart is disqualifying.
The men must have at least four
serviceable molars-two above and two
below opposed.
Before the heart and lung test the con
scripted man is required to Jump straight
up, kick the heels up behind, hop around
the room first on one foot and then on
the other and then make several stand
ing jumps. After this exercise the ex
animation is started.
The chest measure should be between
81 and 2s15 inches.
The pulse and respiration must be
nearly normal and the skin in good con.
dition.
Chronic rheumatism, old disloeations
and badly united fractures form dis
qualification.
Chronic disease of any kind will dis
qualify the drafted man
The feet should be in fair condition
Pronounced fat feet disqualify
Plans to sift out and exempt from
fighting service workingmen vitality need
ed in feeding, clothing, supplying and
equipping the armies in the field are be-
ing perfected. A corps of experts are
at work listing such industries as would |
be of aid in maintaining the armies.
From official sources it is learned the |
list probably will name farmers as a
general class, miners, men engaged in
shipbuilding, munition workers of all |
classes and every branch of industry that |
aids directly or indirectly in maintaining
the mlntary FORCES.
Even for men in these industries ex
emption is not absolute. 1t is condition
al upon the man remaining in the same |
line of employment,
On the district boards now being |
formed there will be one representative
of labor, industry and agriculture.
Boards of about thirty states are com
plete.
President Wilson's proclamation draft
ing the National Guard of every state
into the federal service which was is
sued Monday indicates that the militia
will be sent to European battlefelds as
soon as their officers are satisfied with
the fitness of the units The units will
be modified on July Is, July 25 and
Aug 5, but it will be the last day be-
fore members will be formally discharged
as National Guardsmen and drafted as
federal soldiers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-11
GRANITEVILLE

The regular meeting OF the T. O. o. l..
NJ. L.. was held Friday night and the
following officers were installed by Dep.
uty Helen stephens, assisted by Conduc.
tor NJ. Faulkner OF Barre City lodge: n
G., Maggie Macleod; V. G., 0rissa An
derson; Per Sec. Christie Smith; Ele.
Sec, Maggie Murray; treasurer, Mae
Suitor; warden, Johanna Buchanan; con.
ductor, Bessie MacRae; chaplain, Mar
garet Donald; r. s. to n G., Efie Nor
rison; l.. S. to n G., Fannie Macleod !;
r. s. to V. G., Olive Pirie; l.. S. to V. g.,
Christie Machines l. g., Emma Wells;
O. G.. Christie Mackenzie; P. n. G., An
ME Murray. There was a large attend
ance from the Barre lodge and at the
close of the meeting Annie Murray in
behalf Of the lodge here, presented Mrs.
Eta Barton travelling bag and sum
of money. The Barre lodge also present.
ed her bouquet of carnations. Al
though taken by surprise, Mrs. Barton
feelingly thanked each lodge for their
kind remembrance After refreshments
of ice cream, cake and fruit were served
and a social hour was spent. all left for
their homes, wishing Mrs Barton much
happiness in her new home in Sher-
brooke, for which place she is to leave
in the near future.