davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-07-25
REPORT OF CLEAR CREEK RED
CROSS

Thursday. July u. the following
ladies were present all day at the
sewing rooms: Mesdames M. Turner.
Jno. Hibbs. SARAH ~Biesser. Jas. Finn,
Herbert Hibbs. C. A. Blosser. Geo. Nc
Dewitt and Earl T. Davis. =
Blosser. Jno. HibSs. n runner Earl +. T.
Davis. c. A. Rlosser. r. NJ. RiHley. Joe
Wedgee and w. H. Ginter.
Garments finished and turned in:
Bed shirt
12 Patama suits
2 Sweaters
s Pairs Of socks
Onicers and instructors present 2.
Sewing machines furnished by Mrs.
Earl T. Davis and Mrs Sarah Biosser.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-07-25

To enjoy life we must have good
health. No one can reasonably hope
to get much real pleasure out Of life
when his bowels are clogged a good
share Of the time and the p0isons
that should be expelled are absorbed
into the system. producing headache
and indigestion. A few doses Of
Chamberlain's Tablets will move the
bowels, strengthen the digestion and
give you q chance to realize the real
10y Of living. Try It.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-07-25
BALkO BRANCH OF A. n. c.

Workers present Friday. July ~.
were as follows: Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs.
Mrs. smith. Mrs. Pugh. Misses Bell
Casdoysch. Ada Colvin. Elsie Henry,
Nell Humphrey. and Doris Carr.
Mrs. Casdoysh, Mrs. Ginter. Mrs.
Cooper. Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Long.
Mrs. Settle. Mrs. Blackwelder, Mrs. Fox.
Misses Dorthy Ginter, Nell Humphrey.
Carr.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-07-25

NspvbiIeaa Candidate fsr osvseNee
e nominated can b elected. He =
running because hs wants to rsvivify
the party and make II . livias factor
h the gessssnent. Of '0kiahona,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-07-25

TOtHC0l ANNOUNCEMENTS
RlcPUBIICAN
For Congress. Eighth District
DICK T. MORGAN. Of woodward.
For Representative. Beaver and
Harper Counties
J. w. STEFFEN. of LaKemp.
For Judge 18th judicial District
L. 7. Wilson. Of Alva.
For District Judge 18th judicial
District
d. P. PARKER, of Buffalo.
For Judge 10th judicial District,
Arthur G. Sutton. Of Alvs.
For County Commissioner End ist..
F. J. Incl. OF Forgan.
FRANK NICHOLS. q Fssss.
For Commissioners 1st District.
Z. r. LAKE. Of Logan.
For Conmissioner lst District.
o. o. MENDENHAI.L. Of Gate.
For UoO~sy superintendent,
AL OWEN. Of Lovana.
For County 0apovintendeat,
= w. L. HENSON, Of LaKemP.
For County Clerk.
II. b. MADDOX. of Beaver.
For County Clerk.
J. r. Caldwell. Of Logan.
For Commissioner 1st District.
b. @. Bingham. of Logan
For Sheriff
JIM COUCH. OF Reaver
For County Commissioner 3rd Dist.
J. A. Haworth, of Boyd.
For State Senator,
Howard N. Drake Of Dombey.
-or County Judge.
c. F. Twyford. of Beaver.
For County Attorney,
Roscoe Rixley. OF Beaver
For County Treasurer
A. e. KNAUSS, of Gray.
For County Treasurer.
B. F. Kennedy, of Beaver.
For County Commis sioner I'd district
r. II. DRUM, of HEAVIER, Route A
For Justice Of the Peace. Beaver
| Township.
WIN. A. GAMBLE, of Beaver.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-07-25
DEMOCRATIC


For District Judge,
STACY WELLS, Of Beaver
For County Clerk.
w. F. CARSON. of Beaver.
For County Clerk.
AURA 8. FOSTER. OF Beaver.
For Sheriff,
Walter W. Murray, of Beaver.
For Court Clerk,
MISS JESSIE KEITH, Of Beaver.
For Commissioner End District.
VIM X. MORELAND. OF Logan.
For County Commissioner 3rd Dist.
A. @. Daniel Of Boyd.
For County Commissioner. I'd Dis
trict-
]. L. BRIDWELL. of Riverside.
For County Commissioner End Dist.
J. A. BRIDGES. of Elmwood.
For County Superintendent.
Miss Maemye skinner Beaver.
Route A.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19
CAMPAIGN FOR WELFARE FUNDS,

This Office is In receipt OF the APP
pended letter from the American Red
Cross central division:
'The War Council desires me to
write you with respect TO the coming
campaign for the combined support of
the seven agencies generally engaged
in recreational and welfare work with
the army and navy under the commits
sion on training camp activities on the
basis suggested by President Wilson
in recent letter 10 Chairman Fos-
dick of that commission.
Some questions have been asked as
TO the advisability of including the
Red Cross in this campaign. The Red
Cross Campaign was held but few
months ago and while the demands
upon the war fund from the field OF
relief in every part of the world far
surpass anything we could have fore
seen. now is not the time to ask the
public Tor another contribution Tor
war relief. To include the Red Cross
in the camuaign would at the same
time be contrary to the spirit of the
presidents letter, which points out
the way in which similarity OF the
work of these seven agencies makes
1t proper for them to combine their
campaign without the loss OF public
interest. The Red Cross has dis
tinct and separate responsibility and
the Intentions OF the authorities to
have the Red Cross campaign separ-
ate and apart from that of the other
agencies is quite clearly set forth in
statement OF the War Department in
the official U. s. bulletin issued by the
committee on public information, dat
ed September 18th.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19
home from Louis Marks.
John Haapala went TO Mass c
Saturday morning.


There will be no Christmas Seal
Sale in Michigan this year. That de-
cision has been reached as a result OF
conferences between the National Tu-
berculosis association and the Amer
lean Red Cross. People In this state
and throughout the United States will
not be asked TO buy the little Christ
mas stickers the coming fall.
But anti-tuberculosis work in Mich
igan or anywhere else will not suffer
as a result. The new plan unites the
tuberculosis forces with those of the
Red Cross in one monster joint cam
paign for UNIVERSAL Red Cross mem
bership to be known as the Christmas
Roll Call. The plan is TO bring about
the cooperation OF the American Red
Cross with all anti-tuberculosis agen-
cies on the one hand and OF all anti
tuberculosis agencies with the Red
Cross on the other in their respective
communities. Anti-tuberculosis socie-
ties Will be called upon for the use of
their offices and their Office stats and
other machinery for making the cam
paign a success.
Because OF its constitutional limit
ations. the American Red Cross can
not use any part OF its membership
funds for other than its own work, but
In order that the interests OF the anti
tuberculosis campaign throughout the
United States may be insured against
loss and may be safeguarded for the
future, the War Council has appro-
priated for the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign sum amounting TO $2,500,00O.
The National tuberculosis association
has been designated as the agency re-
sponsible for the distribution Of this
fund.
Along with other states Michigan
will receive its share OF this fund.
based on the size OF the stamp sale of
last year. The Michigan Anti-tuber-
culosis association in return for this
will have to place itself at the dis
posal Of the American Red Cross to
make its Christmas Roll Call through
out Michigan a success, and each To-
cal Tuberculosis association over
the state will be called upon TO help
the work along.
In accordance with the wishes Of
the American Red Gross and for the
protection of the entire anti-tubercu-
losis movement, the National associa-
ton will require from Michigan assoc
citation and from the state associa-
tons of all other states budget in
advance OF an appropriation for 1919
work and also an accurate detailed
accounting on forms to be provided Of
all moneys appropriated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19
HUTCHINSON NOW EDITOR.

Charles II. Hutcheson, who has made
SO remarkable a record as the sheep
and cattle specialist of the Upper Pen
insula Development Bureau, has re-
signed his position and on October ]
became vice-president and editor OF
the Clover-Land Magazine.
In view of the fact that more than
a million people have read Cloverland
magazine since 1t was established in
1916, Mr.. Hutcheson is, without ex-
aggeration, the best fitted man in the
United States 10 carry forward the
work in which this magazine has had
50 important a part.
lie IS an honor graduate Of the fam
Gus Ames College OF Agriculture OF
Iowa, a man thoroughly acquainted
with farming, and specially fitted 70
handle the problems arising through
the introduction OF the cattle and
sheep industry, which Is 10 make
Clover-Land. according to Frank J.
Hagenbarth, the greatest sheep and
cattle country in the United States, If
not in the world"
MIR. Hutchinson spent three months
of the winter OF 1918 in the great west
visiting the cattle and sheep men OF
twelve states and, as a result. many
actual grazers are here today and
more will follow. Both Mr.. Hutche-
son and the Clover-Land Magazine will
continue to operate to the limit with
President Harmon and Secretary Row
ell OF the bureau, the hustlers whose
work has met with such splendid sue
cess. No organization in the country
in 1913 has done more real develop
ment work with more valuable and
concrete results, than the Upper Pen
insula Development Bureau.
A former magazine publisher and
editor in Iowa. Mr.. Hutchinson brings
10 CloveSLand Magazine ripe and
useful experience. He will not only
direct the editorial policy OF the maya
zine. but will 20, as It's representative
and at It's expense through the entire
west this coming winter. spreading
the gospel OF Cloverland and arrang-
ing 10 aid the newcomers OF 1919.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19
Board of SUPERVISOR.
September It'll, /

otpItmDtf TN, 1915,
Meeting of the board OF supervisors
of Iron County, Michigan. held in the
supervisors room in the court house
at the City of Crystal Falls this 18th
day of September, 1918.
Present: Supervisors Forsberg
Perkins, Udd, Brooks, Flood, Robin.
son, Rowe, Counihan Absent: Super
visors Corbett. Richards.
w. j. Richards. chairman, being
absent, the meeting was called TO or
der by the county clerk.
Moved by Supervisor Counihan, and
supported by Supervisor Forsberg
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19

We wish to announce to all inter
ested in the PONY Contest" that Fred.
dy Williams has withdrawn his name
as candidate. Now, boys and girls
you all have an equal show. 50 "gei
busy" and get the pony.
THE JOHN TUFTS co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19
ROAD COMMISSIONERS.

Meeting of the board of County
Road Commissioners held at their Of
flee in the court house at Crystal Falls
Michigan this 4th day of September,
1918.
Meeting was called TO order by w.
A. Holmes. chairman with the follow
ing members present: Commission
ers Wall and Holmes. Absent: Com
missioner Gibson.
Moved by Commissioner Wall. and
supported by Commissioner Holmes,
that the following bills, payrolls and
estimate be allowed as read.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19

that Supervisor Udd be elected chair
man OF this meeting.
The minutes of the last meeting
We're read and approved. The audit
ing committee made their report to the
board as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19

W. j. fEhklNS,
JAS II. FLOOD,
Auditing Committee.
Moved by Supervisor Counihan and
supported by Supervisor Perkins that
the report OF the auditing committee
be approved and accepted, d the
clerk and chairman be instructed To
draw orders for the same.
Roll called on the above motion as
follows: Ayes. Supervisors Forsberg.
Perkins, Brooks, Flood, Robinson.
Rowe, Counihan. Udd. Nays, none.
Motion carried.
Moved by Supervisor Counihan and
supported by Supervisor Forsberg,
that the bill OF Mrs. ]. Woodward for
board OF the constabulary amounting
to $4,000 be laid on the table. Mo-
ton carried.
Moved by Supervisor Counihan and
supported by Supervisor Perkins, that
the park commissioners be instructed
TO procure options on lands along
the county roads for park purposes
and 10 take the matter up with the
prosecuting attorney as 10 holding an
election 10 bend for said park purpos-
es. Roll called on the motion as fol-
lows. Ayes: Supervisors Forsberg.
Perkins, Brooks. Flood, Robinson,
Rowe, Counihan, Udd. Nays. none
Motion carried.
On motion the board adjourned sub,
ject to the call of the county clerk.
w. J. RICHARDS, Chm.
JOHN WALL. Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19

Roll called on the above motion as
follows: Ayes, Commissioners Wall
and Holmes. Carried.
90 motion the board adjourned.
w. H. HOLMES, Chairman.
JOHN WALL, Secy
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-29
FARM PRODUCTS EXCEPTED
Freight EmbargOes Not to Include
Shipments of Crops and Farm Sup
plies.

In connection with the shipment of
farm products and supplies, instruc-
tions issued by the Car Service Com
mission, under date Of February II,
to railroads concerning the placing of
freight embargoes by different roads,
state that wherever complete en-
barge is not essential exceptions must
be made, in so far as practicable, of
certain commodities, among which
are many farm products and farm
supplies.
Glasses of Exceptions.
The first exception is in the case of
live stock (Class AZ; others in order
being: (Class c. food, domestic mot
EXPORT; for human consumption, in
Guiding wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley,
rice, cereal products, salt, canned
goods, sugar, sirup, molasses, pea
nuts, vegetable oils. Feed, domestic
mot export), for animals and poul-
try, not including hay or straw Class
es ID, L, and + do not include farm
products or farm supplies, while Class
G, the last group of the commodities
which are to be excepted wherever
practicable in applying embargoes,
includes, in order, agricultural imple-
ments and farm machinery required
for preparing the SOIL binder Irvine;
canning machinery; fertilizer; fertil
izer materials, including agricultural
lime and pulverized lime stone; field
and garden seed; seed grain; food
containers, glass, wood, tin, or paper;
fuller's earth; spraying materials; ar
senic, basis for insecticides and spray
ing implements; sulphur; and tin
plate for manufacture of tin cans.
According to the instructions to
railroads, embargoes placed against
carload freight includes less than car
load shipments which are ordinarily
forwarded in carload lots, Cars must
not be loaded in violation of embar-
goes. When this is done, agents are
not permitted to issue bills of lading,
and if cars are not unloaded they will
be held at point of origin, subject to
current demurrage charges, until un-
loaded or until embargo is lifted,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-29
1 WILL COME BACK CLEAN.
(By Ella Wheeler Wilcox


This is thought for sailor,
To think of as he rides from home
To the seas afar, where the battles are
And over the oceans foam
Whatever the dangers waiting,
In the lands | have not seen,
If do not fall-if come back at all.
Then will come back clean.
| may never see the trenches.
But may so through blood and fire,
But | will control by the God in my
soul,
The might Of my mans desire.
| may not leave for my children,
Brave medals that | have won,
But the blood in my veins shall leave
no stains,
On bride or babies unborn
And the sears my body may carry,
Shall not be from deeds obscene;
For my will shall say to the beast,
"obey,"
And | will come back clean.
Oh, not in the fields of slaughter,
And not in the prison cell,
Or in hunger and cold is the story told
BY war of it's darkest hell.
But the old, old sign of the senses,
Can tell what the word may mean,
To the sailors wife, and to innocent
lives,
And will come back clean.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-29

Ianlad has certainly helped me
and | recommend il for the good it
has done in my case" said Hon. C. w.
Mangum, ex-sheriff of Fulton county,
Georgia, who resides in Atlanta and
who has been one of the most popular
officials in the state, having served
three terms as sheric. 81 am seventy
years DID," he continued, land have
most always been pretty healthy
man. until here lately, l have been in
nervous, worn-out rundown condi-
ton. Most always after eating, I
would have full, uncomfortable feel
ing which would last several hours.
AFTER taking the second bottle of
Tanlac the fullness and all the disa-
greeable symptoms disappeared, and
my condition is now that of we'll
man. Tanlac seemed to be just what
| needed to put my system in shape,
and it has toned me up right. Natur
ally | would recommend it to my
friends, and ! know of fifteen or
twenty families that are taking it
now on my say-so."
Arkansas Official Testifes.
Hon. Chas.I. Lewis, ex-sheric of
Crittenden county, merchant and a
large plantation owner, of Marion,
Arkansas said: ~ am convinced from
the benefits that my wife and myself
and many of our friends have re-
ceived from Tanlac, that it is without
an equal. Mrs. Lewis suffered for
ten years. She couldn't digest any
thing and gas forming in her stomach
caused sever pains and shortness of |
breath. We both started taking Tan
lac at the same time and have had |
the most gratifying results. Mrs.
Lewis can now eat and enjoy her food
for the first time in many days. She
is not nervous and her sleep is sound |
and refreshing and she is like diger-
ent woman.
81 suffered with biliousness and ma
laria and the two bottles of Tanlac
have fixed me up in fine shape"
Ex-Sheriff Anderson's Statement.
money couldn't buy the good Tan
lac has done me and | gladly recon-
mend it to others for what it has done |
in my case" said Hon. Archie r. An
derson, ex-sheriff of Harris County,
Texas, who was reelected to this high
office seven times and served the peo-
pie of his county for fifteen years as
sheriff. Mr.. Anderson was Chief of
Police of the city of Houston, where
he resides, for several years, and
there is not better known man in |
Harris county.
81 was continually belching up UNI
digested food" he continued, "and |
would bloat and swell up like | was
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-29

poisoned and suffered from neuralgic
pains of the worst sort and nothing
relieved me. began to feel better
after taking the first bottle of Tanlac
and have just started on my third and
feel like a different man already.
sleep like a log now and can eat any
and everything want without the
slightest discomfort afterwards"
Texas Sherif's Endorsement.
81 needed general all around
building up for the last seven months
and Tanlac has done that very thing
for me-" said Hon. S. A. Kelley, Sher-
if of Ector county, Teras, who re-
sides at Odessa, Teras, and who is
one of the most popular officials in
that section of the state. "Tm mighty
glad now that took Tanlac, for had
been in badly rundown condition
for several months. | had no appe-
tite and didn't enjoy what l did eat
and at times | suffered terribly with
My back ached all the
time and my liver was so sluggish
and out of shape that had dull
headache continually.
81 have taken only two bottles, but
l feel like different man already.
My appetite is fine and what / eat
gives me nourishment and strength.
/ am relieved Of the headaches and
feel more active, and energetic than
have in months"
Tanlac is sold by the Cedar City
Drug Sore.-adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-29
TEST MATCHING EGGS
Remove Infertile Eggs and Dead
Germs from Nest or Incubator.

AS soon as fertile egg is placed
under hen, or in an incubator, de-
velopment begins. All eggs should
be tested at least twice during the
period of incubation, preferably on
the seventh and fourteenth days, and
the infertile eggs and dead germs re-
moved. White eggs can be tested on
the fourth or fifth day, while the de-
velopment in eggs having brown
shells often can not be seen by the use
of an ordinary egg tester until the
seventh day. Dead germs soon decay
and give off bad odor if allowed to
remain under the hen. Infertile eggs
make good feed for young chickens.
Most incubator companies furnish
testing chimneys which will fit ordi-
nary lamps. Electric or gas lamps
may be used in a box with a hole
slightly smaller than an egg cut in
the side of the box and at the same
level as the light. They may also be
tested by sunlight, or daylight using
a shutter or small hole in it for the
light so shine through
Homemade Egg Tester.
A good homemade egg tester, or
Gambler, can be made with a large
shoe box, or any box that is large
enough to go over lamp, by remov-
ing the end and cutting hole little
larger than the size of quarter in
the bottom of the box, so that when
1t is set over kerosene lamp the hole
in the bottom will be opposite the
blaze. A hole the size of a silver
dollar should be cut in tie top TO al
low the heat to escape.
The eggs are tested with the large
end up, so that the size of the air cell
may be seen as well as the condition
OF the embryo. The testing should
take place in a dark room. The in
fertile egg when held before the small
hole with the lamp lighted inside the
box will look perfectly clear, the
same as fresh one while fertile
egg will show small dark spot,
known as the embryo, with mass of
little blood veins extending in all d.
rections, if the embryo is living; if
dead, and the egg has been incubated
for at least as hours, the blood set
ties away from the embryo toward
the edges of the yolk, forming in
some cases an irregular circle known
as blood ring. Eggs vary in this
respect, some showing only a streak
of blood. All infertile eggs should
be removed at the first test. The eggs
containing strong, living embryos are
dark and well filled up on the four
teenth day, and show clear, sharp,
distinct line of demarcation between
the air cells and the growing embryo,
while the dead germs show only par
tial development, and lack this clear,
distinct outline
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-29

Say, Mr.. Editor! Did you hear any
thing about the big oil boom at st.
George and Washington? | did not
notice any account of it in the last
issue but the guy that gave me the
story said this: "The company hav-
ing the matter in hand have leased all
the land for a radius of five miles
around st. George and are going to
put down numerous wells in different
localities to try for oil; the first in
the Washington field"
While returning from Dixie last
week we met teams with a large drill
ing derrick, cables and larve drums,
presumably capable Of going down
to great depth.
What about it, huh?
OBJ. s. ERVER
Kaiser Bill went up Roy hill to get
whack at France;
Kaiser Bill stayed on the hill, for
bullets filled his pants.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-29
FARMERS ACTIVE IN
CEDAR VALLEY

People who are wondering what
the farmers of Cedar valley are do
ing will do well to look out across
the valley some of these nights and
it won't take them long to guess. By
the number of sage brush fires during
this last dry spell one is convinced
that the farmers of this valley are
determined to have that 5000 acres
and more if possible in wheat this
year. The grain planted last fall is
beginning to show green which is
proof that the roots are strong and
healthy and great deal more land
is being plowed preparatory to SOW
ing the spring crop. With few more
such storms as we have had the past
week or two the prospect seems to DC
encouraging enough for the most pes
simistic.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-29
A Bilious Attack.

When you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tons. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach and ca1ses nausea, vomiting and
a terrible headache. Take Chamber
aims Tablets. They will tone up your
liver, and clean out your stomach and
you will soon be as well as ever. They
only cost a quarter.--Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-29
Efigh She,1tfs of THE
South 0zow Convinced

Sheriff Mangum of Atlanta, Ga,
Sheriff Anderson of Houston.
Texas, Sheriff Lewis of Marion,
Ark, and Sheriff Kelley of Odes-
Sa, Texas, Come Out With Strong
Statements and Tell What Tan
lac Has Done for Them.