davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-25
CLEANING AND PRESSING

TT il real economy to have your
i Clothes Cleaned and Pressed fire.
ouently. and besides Clean Clothes. II
rightly pressed. add much to ones ap-
pearance. Satisfaction guaranteed.
straw Hats Cl, aned and Rehlocked.
ROYAL PRESSING CLUB.
r. ID. DORSETr, Prop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-25
SETTER DOG LOsf

EEMALE: disappeared Wednesday
l. night. near Pleasant Ridge. Light
liver color, white spot on neck. answers
TO Maude. Reward for Information.
CRAIG GROVES, Phone 35. Gastonia.
a, SO 2t'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-25
Sperial gotires.
All Are Cordially Invited.

Mrs. II. II. CroslanI OF Bonne1s-
Vile. has accepted an invit ton to de-
liver an address one Red Cross work,
In Charlotte Street Baptist ,nurch this
CTuesday) evening, ut o'clock. All
who are inte rested in the Red Cross
are cordially invited TO be present.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-25
MONEY TO LOAN
LOST THURSDAY, GOTH

TAN Folding Pockrtb"ok, with sever
= al receipts, including u warehouse
receipt of IIill d Co.. for two bales cot
ton. Finder please notify me or return
To Enquirer office. ]. l. WILLIAMS,
Box %, No. 8. York. 5. G. lt'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-25
SHERER & QUINN
WARNING---IMPORTANT

NcXt Fall is going to see a shortage
of CORN and other FccdStuifS in this
county. That is the judgment Of eX-
pori"nccd observers. Protect Yourself.
Plant more Velvet Beans, Soy Beans,
Peas and Pranu;s--All of these will
help you save corn for feeding stock
and hogs. We ave a few .ushels of
9O-Day Velvet Beans, that we will sell
at S2.25 BuShcl i'm BuShcl Lots. Also
WhippoOrwilI Peas at $3.50 BuShcl.
So" MS for Soy Bean Seed and Spanish
Peanuts. 1t is not too late to plant
these for Stock Fe and Hog Feed
but they should be planted at once.
Our stock of these Seeds is not very
large. If YOU want any you will have
TO move Quick. But II means nlant
more of these Seeds for your Own BEN
eft and the benefit fo the country.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS THIS
WEEK Show your patriotism and
your good sense huying these Babv
Bonds to help Uncle Sam help the
Boys across the creek beat the stuffing
out of the Huns-That's what we must
do-thc quicker the better.
G. w. WHITESIDES & co.
SHARON 6. G.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

The war Of the American Revolution
was fought By 10 colonies. which, on
winning their Independence. Became
states. Named In the order II which
they ratified the Constitution and
formed the Uhion. they ere: Delaware,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia.
Cnnnnecticut, Massachusetts, Mary
land. South Carolina, New Hampshire,
Virginia. New York. North Carolina
aud Rhode Island. The Arst state ad-
asitted after the formation Of the
Union By the original thirteen was
vermont 10 isSi. . ;;.lss 2
/ 81 the oldsmebils. bsauty. power.
economy. durability. North Utah
Auto Company. s. 'si. Advt- "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

The u. A. G. Woman's League met
Friday afternoon in, the rest room ct
the college with Mrs.. George B.
Hendricks. Mrs.. Asa Bullsn. Mrs..
Mort eessn ana Niss Lavisia Rich
ardson q hestssses. Mis- Sara
Hantsmsn gave : reading and > ~
pill Of Professor johnson furnished
0uajeal numbsrs. b
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

There will be Z patriotic rally at
the n. =. Church ON Sunday evening.
Mr.. Orange Lemon and tho Rev c. r.
Carver Of Ogden. will b. the speak
ers. All are welcome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

Coach Joseph r. Jensen Of the U.
a. G. went TO Salt Lake City yes
tsrday morning TO attend the big
ststs High school Track Meet to
b held on Cumminss' Field. whore
fifteen high schosls will meet 70
contend Tor the state High School
ehampionsrip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

Miss Kinnie Caine entertained 1t
= kitchen showen last Saturday aft
ernoon In compliment to Miss Clara
Parkinson who was . bride Of the
week. The afternoon was spent In
sewing and knitting. Miss Carmen
Benson sang several solos. Refresh-
ments were served Ia sixteen guests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Thatcher
have returned home after spending
the winter In New York where the
professor has been doing some post
graduate work In music.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

+ Mr.. L. N. Stohl Of Salt Lake City.
will be in Logan ON Monday to at
tend the meeting Of the West Cache
Sugar Company stockholders. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

The body Of James Hodges West
ON who diel recently ON his way to
France In the service Of his country.
will arrive Sunday at ~ o'clock.
The Commercial Boosters. Club in
connection with Captain Abbott Of
the U. A. G.. are arranging to have
short military ssrvicsh conduced II
| the cemetery some time On Monday
afternoon. Full details viii be sivez
later. ~,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

Despite the fact that II 10 early In
season. the Entertainment Commits
tee already has under consideration
the much talked " annual auto out
| Ing Of the Commercial Boosters
Club. Those who made the trip last
year and were sdtsrtainsd 20 royal
| ly all along the lins BY the Utah
Power Z Light Company. agree that
4 WAS the best trip they have made.
aad hey look with much pleasure
for ne tSiD this summer. II I. very
! Dspbasls that ~ "trip this year will
IL, nldl In xssVet - the famous
BinS ~ mines AVA snsltsrs It Gar.
lnSI& This wouic b : triD worth
while aid come Il : quiet time Of
the year ~ ~ a. business y con-
csrnsd. In due season the commit
Tee VIII announce the sxsursisn snt
1.-THE details. ~,s-,, NAA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

All real stockholders Of the West
Cache Sugar Company should not fall
to meet ~ requested. at 80 North
Main Street on Monday at o'clock.
Come and b posted.
,Advt. J. 4. Hendrickson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

Shorthand classes held III the
Lowell School every Monday and
Thursday evenings at z o'clock.
Speed CLASSES open to writer's Of any
system from to . o'clock the same
evenings. Conducted BY Professor J.
D. Howell. Adv. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

yon road for . free camping place
for tourists. This place 10 very
suitable with it, large black willow
trees and green grass - we'll ~ be-
ing 30 close TO the main street and
still ON the canyon road. Some con-
veniences could be provided and the
place made very attractive for stop
overs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

he Rexall Store
All bonafide stockholders Of the
West Cache Sugar Company will
please meet, without fail, at 80 Main
Street. Logan. on Monday at 1 pm.
Il IL important that every stock,
holder or their representative. be
present. J. A. Hsndrickson.
Advs' ..J.
Racine Good Luck horseshoe tires
1t North Utah Auto Company. Ad II
The Home Service class will hold
their first monthly meeting Monday.
May 8. at 3 p. m. at the Commercial
Boosters Club rooms. All Home
Service workers and o. many new
volunteers as are able to attend are
urged to be present. Several Inn
potrant matters will be taken up.
Mary l.. Hendrickson.
Chairman.
Mrs. T. D. Roberts has received
large lot Of sample hats which will
be sold cheap. Advt. 6-4
Wayland Trask. the jolly. good
natured giant who ID appearing at
the Lyric Thester with Charles MUIR
ray and Mary Thurman in Watch
Your Nsishbor." Paramount Mack
Sennett comedy. 10 one Of the strong
est men outside circus. He could
shove . street car off it, track or
kick over . house % easily ~ an
ordinary person lifts brick. For
tunately for the rest Of humanity he
has an easy going and kind DISPOSE
tion 20 these things almost never
occur. but In his comedies. the very
latest Of which Il. watch Your
|Neighbor." In which he 10 appearing
with Chas. Murray and Mary Thur
man At the Lyric Tnsatsr. he - CIV
en- fun swing.
The attention Of all branches and
units In the City and County Of ths
Home Service Sections u called to
the fact that meeting will b held
ON Monday. Nay 8. at . p. n. ct the
Commercial Boosters Club rooms at
which the Home Service work yill be
discussed. II 10 vsfy much desired
that . representative from each will
/ BIT present. prepared TO report any
| ana iii work done along these lines
land 70 receive printed report forms
which will make this part Of the
work more easy and accurate. Our
Mountain Division Director requires
the chairman Of the county to send
lin such reports on the first Of each
month. Mary 1. Hsndrickson.
Chairman
The marriage Of Mis- Clara Park
4insoh. daughter q Mr.. and Mn. y,
to. rarRinSco. and Ross Andsfsoh
Itook place wednesday IN the Loga,
lTsmpis. yoi1Swias the CEREMONY
wedding breakfast was served at IL
home OF the bride. A color schsm'
of yellow ana green was carried ~
Ii ne asseratiens. Narci..sps an
I ssmiiax formed the eentsrpisce 70
the table. Miss Marie Parkinson.
sister OF the bride presided n tn
dining room With Misses carms
| Benson and 0snsvieve Thatcher q
pisting. lmmsdiats'y after tAs brsal
taSl the bride and srsom left for
short hensysAeen' meteor trip. II
|bride wore . going-away gown
|tan with shoes and hat 70 mattel
||Nr. and Mrs.. Anderson will NAL
their home In Logan. sai'',
ii The Roads committee 10 active
J seeing that the roads thru the can
! Ions and valley are made passabls ~
kept In good condition. The con
. |mittee rsalises that good roads q
1.-The best advsrtising mediums and
make the work Of the advertisiz
|committss effective. the roads mu
be maintained. II has been suI
Igssted that this committee sscu'
. 1.-THE Martinesu property ON the 60
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

Misses LILLIAN wsnhsrgrsn and
Lois Kelsey left On Friday 10 spsnd
the summer On Ne wsnnsrgren farm
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

ABOUT thirty parents met last Sum
day n the Fourth ward Parents class
and discussed with much warmth
and interest . number Of vital quss-
lions which viii b continued to-
morrow. May 8. A good speaker has
bssA crowded to lead the diseussien.
An PARENTS are urged 70 b present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

For sals-A white family drop
head rotary sewing machine: guar
antssd IN good condition. 80 West
First North. Adv. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04
LOCAL N Ew s

Have you done your dutyi Today
h the last day for you to buy =
bond go. ..;'sTx~i
- - -
Wanted to trade sewing mach
~ for baby 80 cart. % West First
North. Advt u
!. Coach Teetsel was the referee Of
the track meet on Thursday At the
%. A. G.
T See the oldsmobile. Beauty. power.
economy. durability. North Utah
Auto Co. Adv It
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

Miss Nora Eliason gave recital
In the Bluebird hall on Thursday
evening. The hall was prettily dec
Grated with apple blossoms. The
following pupils took part on the
program: George Baush. Mrs,
Blahch Gardner. Mrs. n. 9. Ecclss
Mrs.. Cedsriund. Miss Allie Cox. Miss
Lsttls jacobsen. Miss Viola Webb
Miss Rebscca Nelson. They wers
assisted ~ Ms vera 0rsavsG MIR
Patience Thatchtr and Donald Jss.
op with Mrs. COW. Hanssh accom-.
PIANIST. One hundred and twenty.
five guests were IN attendance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

The Roads committee b active In
seeing that the roads thru the cany-
ons and valley are made passable and
kept in good condition. The COM
mittss rsalises that good roads are
the best advsrtising mediums and %
mako the work Of the advertising
|committss effective. the roads must
he maintained. II has been sug-
gssted that this committee secure
1.-THE Nartinesu property ON the can
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

We Win now commence IN dealing
Win peultry. We ~ cash for any
quantity. YAoas 49,. Caehs Valley
Cdnmllsion CO. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

Mrs. T. d. Roberts has received q
large lot Of sample hats which will
be sold cheap. Advt. 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31
TEACHERS FREE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU

As a war measure, the Ohio De-
fense Council has announced the es-
tablishment Of Free Employment
bureau for the Public School Teach
ers of Ohio.
While the employment bureau for
the schools will be Defense Council
activity, it will be kept separate from
the regular line of employment and
the bureau will be in charge of an
expert on school matters employed by
the state and devoting his entire
time to the work. Headquarters will
be established at the State House,
Columbus, which will serve as clear
ing house between Boards of Educa-
ton and those persons who have to
employ teachers and those who de-
sire employment.
Application blanks have been
printed and are to be sent to the
more than $500 school boards of the
state with the request that whatever
wants or desires the various boards
have in the matter of securing teach
i ers be- made known to the employ
ment bureau at Columbus.
All boards of education must en-
ploy teachers for the coming year by
September 1, and it is expected that
there will be a great many requests
for application forms. All inquiries
for blanks should be addressed for
the present to c. H. Mayhugh, Di-
rector of Employment, Ohio Defense
Council. The school man to be in
charge of the work has not yet been
appointed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31

down and in which water is main
tanned at a pressure sufficient to
force water through pipes to faucets
all about the premises.
Thus one can have water piped for
complete household service, kitchen,
bath and laundry, without any of the
laborious pumping and carrying, for
watering the stock without any pump
ing, for fire protection, for all the
many uses that one finds for water
bout the farm, all this with every
bit of the ease and convenience that
are enjoyed in any modern city prop
erty.
For the average farm there is
possible time and labor saving of two
hours a day, where a modern water
| system electrically operated is used.
Two hours a day is another 730 hours
year to be added to our annual
saving.
Thee are. other ways of saving
about the farm home by the use of
electricity, such as electric heat for
the fiat iron on ironing day, the oper-
alton of Little grinders and the like,
/ but the total of the items mentioned
runs up to surprising figures TAB
hours a year.
+ Over Zoo hours to be added to the
roductive working time on the av-
( 4rage farm. Equal to three-fourths
of the time of a hired man for the
seven or eight months he is actually
/ employed on the farm.
When you get your newspaper, you
ook with tremendous interest to see
what our boys are doing "over there" "
Wouldn't it discourage you to get the
idea that they were not doing every
hing they could to insure victory?
If toy are to be kept in the full
flush of hope and courage, they must
know that all our resources are being
employed as never before in their be-
half. They must not have any reason
20 feel that the felix's back home are
failing in any particular to hold up
their hands to keep them fed and
clothed and in every way supported
in this time Of their sacrifice.
The farmer who knows that the en-
ployment of modern equipment, driv-
en- by electricity can add 1,700 pro-
ductive working hours to the time
, now available on a farm, certainly
owes it to himself and to our soldiers
5 to make a thorough investigation and
; find out just what electricity would
, do to make the hours "count" more
; for him and to increase production
on his farm.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31

ting most Of the benefit from the
electric light. And it is a very con-
siderable benefit, for aside from the
pleasure and satisfaction of having
the most modern form of home-hght-
ing, there is a considerable saving of
time and labor about the house and
barn when the kerosene lamps and
lantern are put away and light is OBJ
tanned just by turning a switch If
this saving is only one-half hour a
day, that is $50 hours a year saved
to be added to the productive work
ing time.
1t is in the use of electric power
however, that the most striking ex-
amples of time and labor saving are
found.
Wherever there is a machine about
the premises that some one ordinar-
| lily must turn with a crank, that ma
chine can be run with small electric
motor at a saving of time and labor
that every farmer is in duty bounC
to consider at the present time.
Take the churn, cream separator
washing machine. With an electric
motor there will be a saving, on the
average, of from 21a to 312 hours {
week from each of these machines
Electricity from the farmers owr
plant 20 .ur t',s-e aaca.u VIII COS
no more than two cents an hour. They
can all be run by the same small
portable motor and nine more hour
a week, let us say, can be saved TO
necessary hand labor. Nine hours
week are 46S hours more a year t.
be devoted to productive work.
If the farm dairy herd is mike,
with a milking machine, that too ca
be run with electricity, with a min
imum of care and attention and wit
saving of an hour or more for tn
milking. SO let's add to the annua
saving at least 365 hours on accoun
of the milking machine.
Then there are machines used oc
casionally, like the grindstone, tn
tanning mill, the horse clippers o
sheep shears, sausage grinder, an
others that the farmer will be abl
to operate, the saving from whic
= would easily total another 100 hour
: year.
One of the most styiking instance
of time and labor saving is foun
where a water pressure system
operated by means of an electric me
tor. This is an absolutely automati
! system, in which the motor run
when the pressure in the tank goe
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31
BABY MORTALITY
Infant Mortality High in First Three
Months of 1918 - Children's Year,
Which Opened April 6, Must Bring
80 Per Cent Reduction in Order to
Save States Quota of Baby Lives.

Ohio, during the first three months
Of 1918, had only 13 fewer deaths of
children under than in the aver
age three months of 1916, the year
i'll which baby-saving quotas for
Children's Year in the cities and
Counties have been figured.
This means that to attain the
Children's Year quota apportioned to
the state by the federal government
deaths during the remaining nine
months of the year must be 30 pei
cnnt loss nr7ronrous than in the first
quarter. Children's Year opened
The division Of Child Hygiene OF
lined this situation in a statistical
summary of mortality before the
opening of the baby-saving cam
! paign.
In the summary of deaths by coun-
ties and cities, Fulton county's rec.
ord is given in the following figures
Deaths, January-March, 1918, g.
deaths that would have occurred il
quota had been saved, 8; excess OF
actual deaths over maximum quota
/.
Twelve counties saved their quotas
of children during the three months
even though the Children's Year hac
not yet opened. These counties
with their quotas, totaling so, are
Auglaize, 4; Coshocton, 6; Delaware
4; Gallia, A; Hancock, 6; Hardin, 6
Huron, 8: Morrow, 2; Noble, 6; Unio1
8; Van Vert, 3. Six of these eacF
saved one more than their quotas
and two saved two more each, Civ.
ing an excess saving of 10.
Twenty-Five cities which saved
their quotas or more than their quo,
tas are: Delphos, Conneaut, Mel.
sonville, East Liverpool, Salem, Co.
shocton, Gallipoiis, Xenia, Norwood
Findlay, Kenton, Bellevue, Jackson
Mr.. Vernon, Bellefontaine, Elyria
l
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31
electrified FARM
How TO Maintain and Increase Pro-
duction on the Average Sized Farm
in Spite of Scarcity of Farm Labor,
BY Means of a Farm Electric Plant.

While the following article Is plainly written
for the purpose Of facilitating sales of Farm
z Electrical plants, yet we find on reading 1t
that IL contains enough Os suggestions thai
viii certainly prove interesting If not valu-
able to our readers to warrant us in pub
fishing Il In Its entirety.
How many working hours per year
are necessary to keep your farm up
TO it's normal production7
II 1t is an average sized farm
140 acres-it will require from 1000
to 5000 hours for three workers-the
owner or manager, hired man, and the
farmers wife.
IL it is your desire and purpose to
increase the production on your farm,
it will be necessary to increase the
number Of working hours, or to make
some of these hours "count" for more
than they would ordinarily.
Or it may be you are finding il
necessary to get along without the
hired man, as many others are doing
That means a reduction of some e.
300 or $500 working hours (not
counting the hired man for the full
year) and production must be lowered
or again some way must be found tC
make the hours "count" for more
than usual.
While we do not always stop t.
think of it, we have been trying fol
years to make The hours "count" fol
more on the farm; in other words, t.
increase the efficiency Of the work
ers. 1t is to this end that we hav'
come to use improved machinery t.
replace hand labor.
One of the most modern aids t.
the farmer and his household is elec
tricity. In most instances this is Sc
cured from a private electric plan
installed on the farmers own prem
ises, because most farm homes ar
beyond the reach of the central powe
station.
Usually the farmer secures al
electric plant with the idea Of get
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31

Piqua, Circleville, Mansfield, Tiffin,
Bowling Green, Wapakoneta. Their
total saving was IA babies.
Of this total saving of 134 in %
counties and % cities, all but the 13
saved in the state at large was neu-
tralized by -36 counties and 80 cities
which showed a loss as compared
with 1916. In this group Cincinnati
lost 56 more than in 1916 and Co
lumbus lost 20 more. Cleveland
failed to attain her quota, but saved
SO over 1916.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31

Get Rid of Your Rheumatism
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment a great help. The
relief which it affords is alone worth
many times it's cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-16
.RUDMAN COMES HERE
 ID REMAIN THROUGH
 SUNDAY FOR WORK
OVERSEAS REPRESENTATIVE OF Y. N. c. A. MAY BE HEARD BY RESIDENTS OF DISTRICT IF QUARANTINE REGULATIONS WILL PERMIT

Arthur Rudman, overseas represen- tative of the Y. M. CA A., one of the men of that organization who has been selected for tue training of all overseas secretaries and workers, and a man who has had unlimited train ing on the French front, will arrive in Bisbee on next Sunday noon to re- main throughout the afternoon and evening. He was to have arrived here Saturday. but a conflict of dates pre- vented
 Meetings at which the workers of the district and perhaps the public will be permitted to hear MT. Rud- man will be arranged in the next two days. Should the weather and the quarantine regulations permit, 1t IS certain that at least one and possibly two outdoor meetings for the public will be arranged. If the quarantine regulations continue, meetings ar ranged will permit as many of the residents of the district as possible to hear the speaker.
 MT. Rudman is one of the best known of the Y. Nj. C. A. workers III foreign service. He has seen many months of active service on the French front, has visited nearly every sector. and has been in close touch with the American forces in France, He has received a special training which enables him to prepare others for overseas duty, and in this train ing has had nearly all of the experi' fn af fha front.
 MT. Rudman will come 10 the dis trict with a message direct from the boys at the front. He will have some, thing to say of the Americans in France, and will tell how the welfare agencies of the United War Work campaign are caring for the happi ness and health of Americans on for eign' soil. Local officials of the cam paign hope to be able today to an nounce a meeting at which the public may hear this gifted speaker.