davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02

Independence, Mrs. M. DeSart of Sa-
lem and Filetus Wanless of Newberg.
As appraisers of the estate Of John
Darby, deceased, Henry W. Keene, W
/. Needham and e. b, Patton reported
property to the value of $l1, ,4O0.S0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02

Kristine Anderson was appointed ad-
ministratrix of the last win and testa-
ment of John Anderson who died at
Custer, Washington, May go, 1912.
Property to the value of $500 is To-
Gated in Marion county. There are IL
heirs. The widow, Betsy Anderson lives
at Silverton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02

A, marriage license was issued May
to Herbert A. Elicit, age 49, log
ger living at Silverton and Emma
Pearl Manary, "a, of Silyerton. He
was, born in Colorado and she in Ore.
gon and it. is the first marriage for
each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02
Court House News

A turnover of county funds, perhaps
the largest one for the year, was made
today when Sheriff w. /. Needham
wrote a check for $i46,67S.54 payable
to the order of David G. Drager, coun-
ty treasurer.
According to the apportionment of
the money to be placed to the credit of
the county treasurer, $6S,079.19 was
for state and county. The road tax was
$16,676.98. For school district No. "a,
which includes Salem, the amount was
$14,51S.58 and for the city of Salem,
$26,0l7.58.
On showing made to the probate
court that the executrix had dis
charged all duty in regard to the es-
tate of H. A. Tanner, deceased, l..
Wanless was released from all further
responsibility lamd discharged. The
heirs to the estate are L. Wanless Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02

Rudd Bentson was appointed by the
county court as one of the appraisers
of the estate of Lewis Anderson in
place of O. E. NJ. Sorensen who was
unable to- serve
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02
Wear your fighting clothes

The business men of this country can help
fight this war by wearing the right business
clothes.
When you wear clothes that are all wool,
carefully tailored and made to wear long
time, you save labor, materials and money
that are necessary for war work.
Part of. our duty is to tell you how you
can help the cause i'm clothes and the other
part is to have the cfOthes that actually do
save for you and the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02

Harriet L. Poe, as administrator Of
the estate of F. H. ightfoot filed a
suit today against G. w. Davis and
wife and others as partners in the
Becker Automobile Co. Of Portland on
a note Of $4,000 and asking foreclos-
ure proceedings on mortgage given
on land as security, $3.50 is asked as
attorneys fees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02

Pont a-MOusosn resulted in the capture
Of wenty prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02

Several court house Officials are in
Champoeg today celebrating the 18th
anniversary cf founders day. Among
them, are Sheriff W. l. Needham and
wife, U.s,G Boyer and wife and Mrs.
Mildred R.. Brooks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02

Today at 5 'clock the time limit
expired for, registering for the primary
ectiop to be held in Salem May II.
That. is. the time limit for voting for
city officers. The time limit for s:a.e
and county. offices expired couple
of weeks ago. Hence there is no use
in travelling to the county clerk S Of
flee. or;the city hall and asking to
register, IT can t be done. However,
on election day. one who has been neg
ligent in registering, may cast a vote
by having it sworn in by two free
holdeTseY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02
PORTLAND SOCIETY

Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02
GERMAN EFFORTS FAIL
Continued from page one.

ed wounded and captured since March
21 a. at least 100000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-06-06
CLUBS ADD TO FOOD SUPPLY
at Least 100000 Pounds Of
Pork This Year.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
It Is estimated that the 5000 men,
bers of boys and girls pig clubs Will
produce at least 100000 pounds of
dressed pork this year, If their work
is comparable to those whose men,
bers made complete reports last year.
This work is judged to be extremely
important in meeting the wartime de-
mand for increased food.
The pig-club work has spread rap
idly until practically every state is
doing more or less of Ii as a part of
the general club work. Twenty-one
states have pig-club agents employed
In cooperation with the animal hus-
bandry division and the states rela-
lions service of the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
In view of the great success attend
ing the work thus far and because of
the great need of increasing the pro-
ductlon Of pork and pork products, the
department is seeking to enroll 20O-
900 boys and girls as 'junIor soldiers
Of the commlssary" for 1913. II is
expected that every boy who can do
so will raise one or more pigs for
Uncle Sam and thus furnish the meat
supply for a soldier.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-06-06
TO PRUNE RED RASPBERRIES
Attention Required in Summer to In,
duce Development of Shoots
for More Fruit.

F'rom the United States Department of
Agriculture)
Red raspberrieS require attention to
direct their growth and fruit produc-
ton at two seasons of the year-prun-
ing In the summer, during the grow
ing season, to regulate the height of
the canes and induce the formation of
fruiting wood for the following sea-
son, and pruning during the winter or
early spring for the purpose of elimin-
ating the canes which bore last sea-
son, so as to allow all the energy of
the root of the plant TO be directed
to the production of fruit and the
formation of the next seasons bearing
wood.
The summer pruning, which is not
generally practiced with red raspber-
ries, consists In stopping the young
shoots when they have attained a
height of from 1S to 20 inches. This
induces the development of side
shoots and the production of addition
al sprouts from the root. Both these
types of growth are desirable in or
wood as the plants can carry to ad-
vantage. This will have to be gov
erned by the judgment of the grower
and should be based on the variety,
the character Of the soil, and the
kind and quantity of fertilizer used.
The winter pruning is a process of
elimination. All canes which have
served their purpose as fruit produc-
ers are removed. as are all dead or
diseased canes, thus reducing the de-
mands upon the roots of the plant to
the wood intended for fruit produc-
ton.
The advantages of summer pruning
are an increase in the area of bear
ing wood. and strong, low canes
which require no artificial trellis or
support.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-06-06
REVISED STANDARDS
FOR WHEAT AND CORN
Secretary of Agriculture Signs
Order Effective July IS.
Grain Farmers and Country Shippers
Are Urged to Thoroughly FamiI-
larize Themselves With New
Grades-Changes Made.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Standards for wheat and shelled
corn which move In interstate and
foreign commerce, have been revised
to take effect July Is, 1918, and the
order has been signed by Secretary
of Agriculture d. +. Houston, under
grain standards act. The new stand
ards supersede those now used and
which will continue in effect until
July 10. All members of the grain
trade, especially grain farmers and
country shippers at points where Ii
censed inspectors are not located, are
urged to thoroughly familiarize them
selves with the new grades.
The department announces that the
new wheat grades will result in a
greater proportion of the crop falling
into the higher grades. The more i'm
portant of the changes are:
Dockage will be expressed in terms
Of whole per cent, rather than half per
cent, disregarding fractions and the
definition of dockage specifically re-
quires recleaning and rescreening, so
that as large proportion as possible
of cracked wheat will be recovered.
The more definite term foreign
material other than dockage" has been
substituted for ''inseparable foreign
material"
The allowance for wild peas, corn
cookie, and similar impurities is more
liberal.
The percentages of hard kernels re-
qulred in the premium subclasses of
Hard Red Spring, Hard Winter and
Common White have been changed
and made more liberal.
The minimum weight per bushel re-
quirements generally are reduced, ex-
cept for grades two, three, and four
In Hard Red Spring wheat and grades
one to four In Common White and
White Club.
The maximum percentages of mois-
ture allowed have been increased for
all grades, except for grade No. 2 In
Hard Red Spring and Durum.
The total wheat of other classes
permissible is increased in every
grade, No. 1 now permitting 5 per
cent and other grades 10 per cent.
Special limitations for certain wheats
Of other classes now apply only to
the first two grades.
The total damaged wheat permitted
has been doubled for grade No. 1.
Small amounts of heat-damaged kerr
nels are to be permitted I'm grade No.
1 and in increased amount in grade
No. 2.
The quantities of smut allowed be-
fore designating wheat as "smutty"
have been doubled.
The subclasses Red Spring, Hump
back and Soft Red have been elm
mated from the standards, and grades
for garlicky wheat added for all
classes.
The corn standards in the main in
volve the addition Of weight per bush
Ell requirements for all numerical
grades and the allowance of small
Quantities of heat-damaged kernels in
grades Nos. 2 and 3. Separate sample
grades have been established for
white, yellow and mixed corn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-06-06

Of having produced than pounds of butter
The dairy world achieve
Korndyke WnOna and Segis Hengerveld Fayne Johanna
Mechthide She by Charles H. N
Segs Hengved thlrt
She completed her sevndy with 6496 pounds milk yielding
of
WOodcrest Mig
Segis Johnnathe
pounds of She A
Each yielded
that would produce Both
Pine Farms, Elma Center N Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-06-06
KNOWLEDGE OF FRUIT BUDS
Necessary SO That Too Much Of Fruit
Bearing Wood May Not Be Cut
Away In Pruning.

The fruit of the peach and the plum
is produced on wood grown the proceed
ing season, hence in working over a
tree of this character IL Is necessary
to know something Of the fruit buds,
so that too much Of the fruit-bearing
wood viii not be cut away.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-06-06
RESZIZT or ATZZn0T 10
val PLANE byEET 100 HEHR
me G/SOLLlXD

condition which, although
they would not even notice
1t i'm any other occupation
they regard as dangerous III
flying. In one of the Texas
fields recently a lieutenant
with a reputation as a skilled
and careful aviator fell from
q considerable height ana
was killed instantly. his
nearest friends were unahl-
nous in the belief that ms
fall was due to the fact that
he had not been getting
enough sleep. For a week
he had been giving instruc-
ton in night flying, working
all night, and had not been
able to sleep well during the
day.
Careful training and plenty
of practice soon bring the
student aviator TO the point
where flying becomes as in
stinctive with him, in the
movement of hand and foot
upon the controls of his ma
chine. as the action of his
body in walking. For him
flying becomes as safe as
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-06-06

true, but they are skeptical about the senator's
fears and allegations They think they know a good
deal about the causes of the many accidents, both
1atal and unimportant, that have occurred during
the last six months says n writer in the New
York Times magazine section. And they declare
very positively that not of these accidents has
been due to faulty construction or to enemy tam
pering with the machinery. They say that in
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-06-06
LESSON FOR JUNE 9
JESUS FACES BETRAYAL AND
DENIAL.

LESSON TEXT-Mark 14:10-72.
GOLDEN TEXT-Watch and pray that
We enter not into temptation.-Mark 1873.
DEVOTIONAL READING-John 15:1-17.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 26:2O-29; Luke 22:17-
20; John 1915.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus and his disci-
Piles. 14:12-26
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus betrayed and de-
MED.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-06-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

Baths are scarce I'm Europe. Frequently Won
have TO order tub sent in"
as that SOP"
"Yes, and t takes time"
"Um A fellow might do good business going
around with one Of these motorcycles with bath
tub attached."-Louisvlle Courler-Journal
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-06-06
Cheap Gains With Hons.

Supplemented with corn, soy bean
pasture makes cheap and rapid gains
with hogs. Just as the grain reaches
the dough stage the porkers are turned
In to do the harvesting.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-06-06

every case, thus far, the
cause for the accident
was to be found in the
man himself and not in
the machine he was driving.
Among the flyers the
conviction is strong that
even If the machinery of
an airplane were TO be
weakened by the method
in d icat ed by Senator
Overman it would prob
ably be discovered in the
course of the rigorous ex-
animation and tests to
which IL is subjected he-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-21
FRENCH METHODS
AMUSE SAMMIES
"Dick" Tweedie Writes Impressions
and Experiences to Brother
Just Getting Over "Mumps,"
FRANCE

FRANCE-
Mr.. James Tweedie, dear brother:
We'll, here ! am in sunny France,
only it is not as warm and sunny as
it might be. Everything is lovely and
green and indeed looks great after a
fortnight on the boat.
We had very pleasant weather for
our trip with the exception of two
days of rather choppy sea which made
things rock considerably. 1t was
enough to make a great many feed
the fishes, but was fortunate in that
However, did develop humps and
was in the isolation ward for the last
week and am now in the hospital de-
tention ward. / feel fine and the
swelling has nearly all gone, so | sup
pose it will be only matter of few
days until | am back with my COM
pany. One of my pals (Rumbash) de-
veloped humps the same time as |
so we have been together all the time,
which has made it very nice for us
both.
Both of you would laugh yourselves
sick at many of the French ways and
methods. | noticed few peculiar
sights as we came from the dock in
the ambulance. They do not seem to
know how to hitch team but work
the horses tandem style. saw -four
horses strung out in this manner anc
all on big two wheeled cart Lord
the harness is a joke. Big wooden
collars or Jokes and chain tugs. Oh
course, have seen so very little YET
that / can't form much of an idea OF
things here in general, except the peo
pie seem very poor and have to cul
tivate every conceivable nook and cor
ner to make live of it.
don't know where | shall be put OF
anything yet as it seems we are to be
held in casual camp and called al
necessity demands. The camp wher,
we are now is just receiving cam
for those landing.
suppose you will be on the summe
range and in the middle Of sheep lamb
, ing by the time you get this letter
Hope you are having good luck.
Please send me the address of on
, relatives as | may be lucky enougI
to get a furlough sometime and pa
them visit.
Well, will close now, but will TT
and scrawl few lines about ever
| week or so.
Adios, "DICK."
Washington Bar, April Replace
ment Draft, Company f, American
Expeditionary Force, via New York
|
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-21
RnY WISH

Give our boys in the army and
Navy every fighting chance. Plelge
yourself to save to the utmost of
your ability and to buy War Savings
Stamps.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-21
REGISTRANTS MUST
WORK OR FIGHT

Continued from first page)
General in the manner prescribed in
section 20.
The following grounds shall be ac-
copied by Local and District Boards
as reasonable excuse for temporary
idleness or for being engaged in a
nonproductive occupation or employ
ment:
(a) Sickness.
(b) Reasonable vacation.
(c) Lack of reasonable opportunity
for employment in any occupation out
side of those described in the forego-
ing section l2lK or those hereafter
specified by regulation or ruling as
provided in this section,
(dD Temporary absences mot reg
ular vacations) from regular employ
ment, not to exceed one week, unless
such temporary absences are habitual
and frequent, shall not be considered
as idleness.
(e) Where there are compelling do
nestle circumstances that would not
permit change of employment by the
registrant without disproportionatC
hardship to his dependents; or wher,
a change from "A nonproductive to q
productive employment or occupation
would necessitate the removal of tn,
registrant from his place of residence
and such removal would, in the judg
ment of the Board, cause unusua
hardship to the registrant or his fam
lily; or when such change of employ
ment would necessitate the night EN-
ployment of women under circum
stances deemed by the Boards insult
able for such employment of women
Boards are authorized to consider an!
or all of such circumstances as rea
sonable eucuse for nonproductive EN-
ployment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-21
LOCAL THESPIANS TO
PRESENT GOOD PLAY
The Girl and the Sheriff TO be Shown
at Ward Hall Tomorrow Night
is Thrilling Drama.

In the production OF the western
drama, "The Girl and the Sheriff" at
the Ward Hall tomorrow evening, a
treat is promised the theatre-loving
public by Director |. Douglas May,
who is developing cast of local tai
ent for the bill.
Mr. May, the director, is an old the
atrical manager of wide experience
and has played the role he assumes in
this cast dozens of times. He is as
sisted by Mrs. May and some of our
most likely and promising talent, and
in the development of a taste for this
line of local amusement is really do
ing a service to the community.
The play is one full of action and
thrills which will appeal strongly to
local theatre goers.
Reserved seats are now onsale at
the usual place, and popular prices OF
admission will prevail
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-21
HEST

Hest, Utah, June II, 1918.
l.. f. Paddock was here on business
Monday.
MILFORD Goalen and John Brown of
Salt Lake City spent week at the
James Goalen ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs, M. ID. Heist and
MIR. and Mrs. o. +. Hubble, motored,
to the Dixie Country, and Zion Can
yon, and spent portion of last week.
We need rain badly, and all our
primative ways of forcasting the
weather seemed to have failed,
however we still have hope as the
heat and humidity have been unusual.
DR.. MILFORD Cox and family of St
George have moved to Cedar City for
the remainder of the summer, and il
conditions are favorable, they may
make their future home here
Word received from our boys over
seas and in the various training
camps, by their friends here, denote
more pep and patriotism as their train
ing progresses. Some are in activ,
service, and we hope to see then
home again when the war is over
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-21
Buy W.S.S

Buy War Savings Stamps to the
utmost Of your financial capacity, and
then increase your capacity by saving
more.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-21
Buy W.S.S

Mayor +, NJ. Cory and Family are
taking "A weeks vacation in Salt Lake
City. They left here last Saturday in
their private car.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-21

There Is more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and untl the last few years
was supposed tn be incurabe For a
great many years doctors pronounced IL a
local disease and prescribed local rene
dies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment pronounced II incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh To be
constitutional disease, ana therefore re-
uircs constitutional treatment Hairs
SataTrh cure, manufactured by T. J
cheney a. Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only
Constitutional cure on the market II Is
taken internally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case IL fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials
Address: f } CHENEY co, Toledo o.
sold by Druggists 76c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-21
BIG DEVELOPMENTS
ARE PROMISED SOON
Continued from first page.)

CONTINUED from first page)
to develop until the iron fields are OPP
ened up. During the past three years
they have made an intensive study of
the steel industry and, working to-
gether, have formed plans for the con-
struction of a plant on the shores of
Utah lake which await only the sane
ton of the federal government for
fruitation.
Almost daily the federal government
is emphasizing the necessity for in
creased steel production. Further
more, in it's handling of the transpor-
tation lines of the country it is doing
everything in its power to facilitate
the movement of traffic economically
by eliminating long hauls wherever
possible, thereby lessening the oppor-
tunity for congestion and making the
most use of the available equipment.
The erection of a steel plant in
Utah to supply the Pacific coast would
be step in the direction desired by
the director general of the railroads.
1t would mean the establishment of a
new and necessary industry far from
the congested commercial centers and
reduction in the haul of pig iron
anywhere from 1000 to nearly 5000
miles, which, according to conservative
estimates, would lower the ton-mile
haul on pig iron and steel to the Pacific
coast by nearly 70 per cent.
Utah Iron is of
Finest Quality.
In connection with the general belief
that Utah's iron deposits were con-
trolled by the steel interests there were
rumors to the effect that their devel-
opment was hampered because the iron
was of an inferior quality. The ru.
NOR loses most of its menace in the
light of facts and figures. Analyst:
of approximately 400 samples from
various sections of the Iron Spring,
district show the average metallic
content of the ores of the entire dis
trict to be 1904 per cent. From thu
production reports for the year 1911
it is ascertained that the average me
tallic content of 28l ores of sever
districts in the Lake Superior regiol
was 1888 per cent; of 100 ores iron
the Guyana, Marquette and Menomine
ranges, $3.50 per cent; of 148 ore
from the Gogebic, Messaba and Yer
million ranges-the best ores of tn
entire Superior region-59.27 per cent
The average metallic content of tn
ores of the Alabama fields is 81 pc
cent.
Among the things rumored to b
detrimental to the quality in the UtaI
ores were excuses in sulphur an
phosphorus, but information dissemin
ated in this connection seems to hav
been of misleading character.
better idea of the composition of tn
ores of Utah as compared with thos
of Lake Superior and Alabama
contained in the following table, pre-
pared from recent reports from tn
respective regions:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-21
The Record, only $500 a year.
So. Subscribe Now -.
Fishes Ilaht slernn-n

fishes light Slerpers.
All fsh sleep at more or less regn.
lar intervals, but they do so without
closiag their eyes, and their slumber
rs a rule is lighter and more easily
disturbed than that OF any other liw
Gg thing