davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-23

PAROwAN

;fttttttt.ttt1tsttt4$$$$$$
Parowan, Utah, Aug. %, 1918.
Charles l.. Richards and family Of
Logan are here with parents and
friends.
Mrs. Bell Matheson has returned
from Salt Lake City where she has
been visiting for several weeks.
Marion Millett of Cedar City is in
Parowan for short time taking
treatment from DR.. Elersfecker, the
local chiropractor.
Mrs. Alice Durham has gone to
Washington TO visit her nephew, Lieu
tenant Orion Durham, who is at Camp
Lewis.
Mrs. Gwen M. Gurr is managing
the Parowan Drug Store while Mr..
Pinder is spending few days in the
state metropolis.
Manager J. S. Woodbury. and Mr..
Ralph Watson Of Cedar City are here
this week installing larger switch
-. AL
Mrs. Annie Whitney and her daugh-
ter PEARL left Monday morning for
Seattle, Washington, to visit with
Mrs. Whitney's daughter, Mrs. Maud
Brown.
ID. n. Robinson of junction and Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Robinson Of Parago-
nah were in Parowan attending to
some matters of business last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Robinson of Pluto
county were visitors in Parowan on
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson
came over to attend the funeral OF
their grandson at Paragonah.
Miss Una Morris of Parowan and
Paul Gray Of St. George were mar
ried at the home of the bride on
Wednesday. A reception was given
them in the opera house in the even
ing and a large number of relatives
and friends were present.
In a private letter to friend IL.
ID. Brunson, manager of the Parowan
Oil company, says that he has inter-
ested a number Of prominent Califor-
MIA oil men in the Gap proposition,
and has secured a string of drilling
tools, which will be shipped here ear
ly in September.
II. j. Johnson of Los Angeles writes
that he will be here early in Septem-
Der to take an option on the Thornton
iron claims in Little Creek Canyon
He expects to drive 300 foot TUNE
to crosscut all ore groupings. In con
nection with this Mr.. Johnson viii
prospect several manganese claims
upon which he has an option in thu
same locality. Several other men from
Los Angeles who are interested il
the minerals Of Iron county may conn
with him.
MILFORD Day and Alex. II. Roll
have just returned from. Salt LAX
City, where they attended meeting
which was called by the State Council
of Defense Of the chairmen of tn
County Councils throughout the stat
to discuss best methods of making tn
Fourth Liberty Loan drive, also tn
opportunities of the various countie
and to devise means of canvassin
same and the most efficient means @
handling the Stacker"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-23

FOR SALE.-Three mining claims,
copper; located near Newhouse, Beav-
er county, Utah; all patented and free
from encumbrance. Apply to Mrs. II.
Anderson, Modena, Utah,-Adv.71w.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-23

FOUND.-Silver open-face watch.
Owner may have same by calling TEL
No. 127W and paying for this adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-23
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE.--Choice Elberta peach
es, and pears,--J. M. Moody, Leeds,
Utah.-Adv. 2w.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-16
practically identicalu in belief and
government is only matter of time.
GREAT MASS MEETING OF COLOR.
ED PEOPLE AT BETHEL
CHURCH WEDNESDAY,
APRIL II.

There will be held at the Bethel
Baptist Church Wednesday night,
April IL, a great patriotic mass meet
ing. DR.. W. H. Ballard of Lexington
will be the speaker At this meeting
there will be organized an association
known as "The Allies Soldiers Com
fort Society,"" This society will CO.
operate in every manner possible
with all other forces organized and
unorganized to make the lives of our
soldiers and their dependent relatives
as comfortable as possible.
At least 81 colored boys from this
city and county have Joined the army.
The colored people of the county and
country are asked to attend this meet
ing. Every relative of these 81 brave
colored boys should at all costs come
to this meeting. II is for every one
Come and hear DR.. W. H. Ballard the
best colored speaker of the state.
Come for the sake of the boys who
have joined the colors. 1t is free,
Wednesday night April II.
W. H. HUMPHREY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-16
THE NATIONS SUPREME TASK

The Nations one job with every of mental
War; war; vigorous aggressive apoweru war; our one SUI
work To that end the fullest of the Nations life
must be given and upon the utmost potenates OF our resources
be concentrated and consecaed Baa everything else but the
things which with the power strike for life and liberty
This MEANS crowd every coal mine to the utmost of its capacity
every furnace and steel plant though the Nations life depend
ed upon which dos build every ship big and small steel and
wood for which and materials be found and count not the
cost; every cotton mill to its limit
Produce every bale Of cotton bush OF grain that can be
grown livestock and poultry and keep on raising them for
our hungry and will cannot supply them
bread and meat
guns biggest and the best produce explosives without
limit crowd all the potenaes of chemistry to- the last notch OF
energy expand railroads. build highways make
money with possible energy and turn into Liberty Bonds and
into Red Cross kindred interests
Work. work. work. and keep working be you day laborer
teacher whatever be occupation All that you
have you in life all. honor OF wOmanhood-yourw o
men, be rememberedth safety the prattng baby the child
vet unborn the religion of Christ civilization own America
Land of Liberty of the free saked upon how you
meet your individual responsibility in this earth upreme hour
cannot you dare not shrk You cannot throw the burden
upon Others the women the babies country your
comes you in thunder tones to do your duty and 90
This timely the present hour that we reprint 1t from the
Manufacturers Record of October a. 1917.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-16

bodies in America are the Presbyter-
ian Church in the United States of
America the General Assembly of
which will be held May 16 to "a, in
Columbia, o., and the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, general
ly known as the Southern Presbyter-
ian Church, whose General Assembly
will be held May 16 to "a at Durant,
Okla.
At the meetings of these two bod
les last year committee were appoint
ed by each assembly for the purpose
of discussing the problems and set
filing the difficulties connected with
the proposed union, with orders to re-
port their findings to the assemblies
this year. Several meetings have been
held by these committees, and while
no information will be given out un-
til their report is made to their re-
spective assemblies, it is believed that
the two following plans will be placed
before the two denominations:
The first, which is advocated by the
committee of the Northern Church,
looks to the organic union of the
n - and Southn-r .'''-~'hes md
&c .ldna,e Gnion of Tit thirteen
Presbyterian and Reformed denomi-
nations Of the United States into one
church, nationwide in its scope and
sphere Of activity; the second plan.
advocated by the committee of the
Southern Church, looks to the closer
relation Of all these bodies by a
representative body composed of
delegates from each denomination,
which would be in effect a clearing
house Of Presbyterianism in America.
Leaders Of both denominations pre-
Dict that even II definite plan Is not
hit upon at the meetings next month,
unity OF interests and practical unity
In creed and belief and church gov
eminent will bring about union with
IN the next two or three years. The
effect Of the great war In which we
IRE now engaged. they say. has been
% 90 minimize the differences and
emphasize the necessity OF unity that
lnIon Of religious bodies that are
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-16

There 10 more catarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years II was SUD-
posed to be lncurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
70 cure with loccl treatment. pronounced
u incurable. Catarrh Ia a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medl-
cine. manufactured by + J. Cheney q
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is a constitutional
remedy. IL taken Internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re.
ward Il offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fats 10 cure. Send for
circulars ami testimonials
~ J; CHENEY A CO, Toledo. ohlo.
told ~ Dtugglois. -.
Halls FAMILY piii- 90 - s-sf.,ssier
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-16
THE SEED CORN FARMERS

The farmers who selling seed this year are not III
poson to saw that they are making good profit Seed
corn at as high $40 bse gold mine for those whose crops
maured in shape that they had plenty of good seed corn to
SELL Seed corn should first class yield Let suppose yield
of 100 bushels to the from which so bushels would be worthy
seed That at $40 would be 5000 an acre and the remain
der sold for feeding purposes would be $5 total Of 1915
for corn would he on ten acres raise 40 of
corn single handed estimated and give good attention The
man who raised 40 acres 917 did soand
produced good ae article made fortune the tail of the pillow
between May and gathering time
Striking blow for America and Liberty doesn't include
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-16
FOR SALE

A four cylinder, 20 H. P. Hun
hunabout, good tires, extra inner
tires. Apply at Ledger Cfice.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-16

Some people borrow trouble for the
purpose of troubling some one else
with Il.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-16

Presbyterians at Meeting Of General
Assemblies TO BE Held Stimuli.
taneOusly North and South
Next Month VIII Present
Plan for Church
Union

The question of outstanding interest
to come before the General Assemblies
of the Presbyterian Churches of the
nation, which will meet during May,
is that Of union with each other, form
ing a great national Presbyterian
Church; or at least some form Of
closer cooperation which will unity
the work Of the churches and pre-
vent the overlapping which has re-
suited in such widespread waste Of
money and effort during the the
half century.
The principal Presbyterian
churches of the thirteen Presbyterian
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-16

Striking blow for America and Liberty doesn't include
striking miners shpbuders and othersMaon City
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
RELATIONS BETWEEN OFFICERS
AND ENLISTED MEN
Secretary War Baker Cites Army Regulations in Re
Spouse to Senate Resolution.

pathv. confidence and respect Of the sol
6iers. and it has always been part OF
the instructions given young officers by
the superiors to exert themselves TO pro-
mote this relationship
Distinctions Of rank in the army are
solely in the interest of the military dis
cipline. They imply no social dlstinct1oni
indeed. n a country like ours, the adVant-
age of education and culture viii very ire
queutly he found in favor OF the soidlef'
and vet it is necessary that the soldlef
should acquire by continuous anu un-
varying practice the habit OF instant ODE
dience to his superior This is as true OF
officers as i is of men
In Emergency Of Battle.
''Tn the emergency II battle whenever
conditions tend to distract mems atten-
ton often the safety OF Il command hes II
it's organized and co-ordlnaIet acNlNltlE
and this can proceed from one inspira-
tiOn alCne-the inst ant. unu0eSIlontilg
compliance by all with the voice OF au-
thoritv There is no time to debate, no
oDDortInity to consider The men must
have acquired then rule OF ae1loh,-aIy M
| ton and obedience 10 command. Ih}S
| habit cannot be created in emergency ana
| forgotten under other circumstances, but
/ must result from practice which tolefates
/ no exceptions either by persons or oeca-
s,The relationship between officers and
! mon, therefore, must be so arranged as to
| lead to this Indispensable result; but TINS
(
patty and mutual consideration. and the
i best Officers are those who have most
! completely won the affection of men nm
periling their lives outside OF the neees-
stiles Of military action in order TO save
the life of a beloved captain
Democratic.
THE War Department, therefore, has
endeavored and is endeaV0ring by every
means within its power TO impress upon
officers the military value of this cordial
relationship to have them understand
that as is the officer so is the command;
that their spirit and their actions con-
stitute the example upon which the spin
tied actions Of the men are moulded
While here and there instances undoubt
! edly occur of thoughtless and inconsid-
crate conduct on the part OF officers and
| Of unreasoning, complaint on the part q o.
I the lust obligations Of this disciplinary
relationship, am stil persuaded Il, that t i
the great army we now have iii the helc
and in training there is a growing rea.liza-
ton that it is both possible and useful !, {
he faithful TO military duty and at tht
same time to the democratic ideals OF oul
couniTF
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

Washinaton.-In response to a Senate
resoi2tion asking whether there are War
Department rules and regulations to pre-
Vent social intercourse between officers
and men of the army, Secretary Baker
today wrote Vice President Marshall that
distinctions of rank in the army imply no
social distinction, and are solely in the
interest of military discipline. MI Baker
letter follows:
II have the honor to acknowledge re-
cent OF a resolution in the Senate OF lhe
United States under date of December
II, directing me to inform the United
States Senate what. if any, rules or res
ulations there are of the War 9epaftment
which prevent officers from having IN
tercourSe with prjVates and ming ling
with them in social intercourse, or Whlc1
tend to cast distinction between enlisted
men and commissioned officers when they
are off duty.
IN response thereto. / submit for the
Information Of the Senate of the United
States the following paragraph 81 army
regulations in regard TO the relationship
between officers and enlisted men as the
only rule or regulation now existing fela-
tive TO this matter
'Superiors are forbidden to injure
those under their authority By tyrannicsd
or capricious conduct, or by abusive IAN
guage. While maintaining discipline and
the thorough and prompt performance
Of military duty all officers dealing with
lutte necessity Of 50 treating them as to
preserve their self-respect Officers viii
keep in as close touch as possible with
the men under their command, VIII strive
to build up such relations Of confidence
and sympathy as viii insure the free an
proach of their men to them for counsel
and assistance. This relationship may be
gained and maintained without relaxation
OF The bunds of discipline and with great
benefit to the service as n whole
Favoritisn Shoa!d Be Avoided.
IN this paragraph viii be seen an
eudeavor to arrive at true balance II
The proper relationship between officers
ana enlisted men; on the one hand to en-
courage an exchange Of confidence ano
cooperation between the officer and the
soldier, and on the other hand TO ayoic
personal intimacies between an office zen
which may have a tendency to lead t.
favoritsm OK the suspicion Of fayorit .55t
i'm assignments for duty, or cause dis
content on the part Of those not selected
for special intimacy by the officer i
question All officers are expected to 81
exercise their Judgment under this regu
Iation as TO at all times enjoy the sym
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16


Nations gar
assigned
at on gardens).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16

Beautiful Booklet from Tribune
Press Carries Message
=" Over The State

Advantages of High School Education Impressed Upon Growing Boys
and Dissatisfaction Shown be One in Which Capital City and
All North Dakota May Take Pride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16

admission. Those who have failed in
the county examination for the county
eighth grade diploma seldom pass the
city superintendent's examination for
admission to the high school.
A Message to Boys and Girls.
The business of obtaining an edu-
cation ought to be the natural pursuit
of every boy or girl. The personal
equation ought to be the shrdl rdl
equation must be solved in some way,
and attending school is the best way
to solve it. The most patriotic thing
that boy or girl can do at this time
is to attend school regularly and pune
tually, doing his best in every task
that is given him to do. This is the
opinion held by our President, Wood
row Wilson, and many others who are
in position to know and give advice.
Every high school graduate is better
fitted to help win the war than any.
boy or girl who drops out of school
and decides that he will not complete
an education . This is true from the
viewpoint of producing power, eff
cheney, influence for good, self-satis-
faction. or self-culture. The Bismarck
high school offers unusual advantages
for the attainment of that part of a
higher education which is afforded by
the American high school. Every year
those in charge are requested to indi-
cite young people who are adapted
by natural and acquired training to
fill positions Of trust in banks and
business houses. Better decide to at
tend some good high school before
the opportunity to do SO has perma
nently passed.
a. On Accredited List.
The Bismarck high school is on the
accredited list Of all the colleges and
universities of the central associa-
ton. THIS means that graduate
from the Bismarck high may enter
Chicago, Illinois, Michigan, North
western, Minnesota Wisconsin or any
of the other universities or colleges
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16

occupied its present beautiful quar-
ters.<
These pupils selected from a large
number OF rural school pupils, do ex-
cellent work and are in every way a
credit to the high school and the
communities which they represent.
They come with an excellent spirit,
with determination to succeed, and
most of them remain for the entire
four years
They often pay large part of their
expenses by working in our homes
of culture and refinement. Outside of
the saving in expenses this is broad
ening and helpful influence in their
life. Some students board and room
themselves This can be done at a
moderate cost The school authori-
ties prefer to have students work in
a good family. Arrangements to work
for board and room should be made
during the first weeks of August, so
that the student will not. spend any
time during the first days of school in
looking for place. A personal inter-
view with the employer should be had
in every case and the high school
principal will aid wherever possible
Directions For Gaining Admission.
Students are admitted to the fresh
man class of the high school In one Of
four ways: l. BY graduation from
the Junior High School of the Bis
marck City Schools, which means the
completion of the eighth grade 2. BY
presenting evidence Of graduation
from the eighth grade of the Bis
marck Schools. g. By presenting a
diploma from the County Superintend-
ent OF Burleigh County or the equiv
alent from some other, county. 4. BY
written examination, given by the city
superin tendent the latter part of the
month of August each year. The ex-
animation includes the usual eighth
grade branches and the passing grade
in each branch is Is per cent. Boys
and girls in the country districts are
urged to secure the diploma from the
county superintendent, as this is the
most practicable manner of securing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16

each school day and all day, on Satur-
day, during the. season. Students
whose grades are failure may not par
ticipate in these activities, until the
grades are raised above the passing
mark
Help For Boys and Girls
:. Forty-Qne nonresident students,
representing many slope counties, at
tended the Bismarck High School dur
ing the past year. Seven Of the grad
uating class of 1918 live outside of the
city of Bismarck. These numbers are
not exceptionally large. but represent
the average since cur high school has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16

DISTINGUISHED MEN OF AMERlCA AND THEIR EDUCATION
With No Schooling :, ft'.
,Of 5 million, attained distinction. I
With Elementary Schooling -
OF SO Million sos distinction.
A2 million, 1915 distinction.
With College Education ...-.
OF l Million 5768 attained distinction.
The child with schooling $4,000
forming distinguished with education has
the chance; high education
chance with college education,
il. WHAT is YOUR C HILD'S CHANCE?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16

Sr .sa n j. NJ. MARTIN '.t
Superintendent Of the Bismarck High
+ -[&, 's. School, - i.
Later, basketball is taken up also, I'M
der the direction of two coaches, one
for boys and one for girls This is
carried on in our splendid, commodi-
GUS gymnasium, part of which ap-
pears in the picture shown. All are
encouraged to partake in these activ-
tiles and during the past year four
teen separate ~ basketball organiza-
lions used the gymnasium. Each even
ing of. the week except Sunday finds a
live group of boys and young men en-
joying- the play under our "Commun-
ity Center" plan. The "gym"'is also
in constant use from 400 to 600
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26

Friends of the lith engineers conf
pany y. Tulsa organization, are
right rhe World should have in
cluded tnrm In the Christmas cheer
fund.
Through an ovcrsight. The World
failed 10 include this very much OF a
Tulsa military unit. recruited almost
entirely hcrt ana now in France
About All The World force did yes
terday was 10 answer the telephone
OF persons who had caught the over
sight. Here's wkat one contributor
said aboIt It:
Enclosed please find 81 contri-
button to the ambulance company
Christmas fund.
AS YOU know company ID of the
l1lth engineers is composed almost
entirely OF Tulsa boys. This company
is now at the front, having taken
part in the recent American drive
Aren't you afraid these boys will feel
slighted at not having their sweet
tooth flied when they learn that the
folks at home have been so gem
erous with the boys OF the ambulance
company? / an, wondering II It is
fair to favor one ard slight another
The above is merely a suggestion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
FIVE B0LSHEVlKI LEADERS
SENTENCED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 25. - Five
avowed anarchistc convicted OF circu-
lating anu-goVernnlent literature in
cludlng pamphlets urging munitions
workers to go OH strike. wereQ SEN
fenced TO confinement In prison in
the federal cour@ here today. Three
Of them were given twenty year
terms, fourth who turned states
evidence. was committed for three
years, and the fifth. q woman for Is
years.
All five are Russians, not natural
lied and self-acknowiedged support
ers OF the bolShevilki. The three
principal conspirators. Samuel Lip
man, Jacob Abrams and hayman
Lachowsky In addition to twenty
year terms in prison were sentenced
to pay tines of $1,000 each. Hyman
RozansHy, who after his arrest aided
the department OF Justice IN round
ing up lis associates and who was
shown 20 have been led by them. was
fined 1900 and sent to prison forI
three years. Mollie Stimer. q dtmin-I
utive revolutionary, who openly de-
fled all authority including that Of
the court. was ordered to pay finel
Of 5000 and servo years in prison.,