davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-01
KANARRAVILLE
Crowded out last issue.)

Crowded out last issue.)
Kanarra, Utah, Feb. 81, 1918.
James S, Berry has been on the
sick list for a number Of days with
quinsey.
Mr.. Louis A. Rowe of Spanish Fork
is here calling on his best girl, Miss
Mae Williams. He has volunteered
in the medical corps of the U. S. army
and expects to leave in the near flu
ture.
If there is any family in town that
has not had or now has the German
measles among them they are GER
tainly few in number. The epidemic
is supposed to have come from Mil
lard county.
The Red Cross ladies Of this place
completed ten suits of pajamas this
week They were taken to the Cedar
City local and passed upon as EXCEL
lent. They are also working ON socks,
napkins, handkerchiefs, etc.
/ y 81 s.
Mr.. Noel and Miss Jennie Reeves
went TO Cedar Wednesday to take the
Red Cross work so that it could be
included in a shipment being made
from the county to Denver. David
Davis also went to Cedar Wednesday
to have some dental work done.
REM. Davis returned home The
first of the week from the sheep herd
Mr.. Davis has two sons in the draft
and hearing that they were going tC
leave for the camp wanted to set
them before the time of their de
parture, He feels now that he was
misled.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-01
MSns>EaSz Q ~ ggz1ggo 56yM
|SS\|l CORRESPONDENCE |0ASS|
W. GtS SS[N5 ENoGS5 80 2z zSp9 ISL

bits we have always with us but rain
is a guest and a most welcome one
We were so pleased to see real rain
once more that we got out under the
caves and let few big, cold drops
splash down our necks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-01
williamsburg Nuptuals.

Miss Hazel Williams and Mr..
King OF Escalante, Garfield county
and student Of the 3, A. c. Of Cedar
City will be married today at about
3 o'clock. The bride-to-be is a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs, j. II. Williams,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-01
Chamberlain's Tablets.

These Tablets are intended espec-
Tally for disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels. If you are troubled
with heartburn, indigestion or constl-
cation they will do you good.-adye.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-01
SAHARA.

oehieib O. CbNht Il 'D 80 AOlps
Mr.. w. A. Griffin went to Newcastle
for hay this week.
Miss Grace Magnussen was visiting
with Miss Bumpus at Ford this week
and reports an excellent time.
Mr.. II. Larsen, a new settler, has
arrived and is establishing residence
on his 100 acres southeast of Sahara.
Mrs. j. b. Reynolds has returned
to work for the Salt Lake Route leav-
ing for the north last Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. Hal Griffin returned from Los
Angeles Monday evening after sever
al months absence in that city. Glad
to have you with us again Hal.
Mrs. J. A. Baker has returned to
her employment with the Salt Lake
Route. We hope to record her return
to Sahara for permanent stay soon.
Chas. j. Hellings made the trip to
Newcastle this week for hay. He re-
ports the road to be in a very bad con-
dition. His wagon sinking nearly to
the axles in mud.
49,
Mr. Geo. Griffin has just completed
a well for Albert Nelson, getting good
drinking water at about eighty feet.
This makes we'll on practically ev-
cry homestead in the immediate vicin-
ity of Sahara.
Those who met Mr. Ed. Warden
while he was our guest will be glad
to learn that he has reached his jour
ney's end safely, and is at present
"roosting" in the thirty-ffth story of
the Woolworth building in New York.
Corporal Foster Rowland, Signal
Corps at present at Camp Lewis,
writes us that his outfit has been
quarantined on account of an cpl
demic of measles, much to their dis
gust as all are anxious to be away to
France.
doc" Hoxie tells us he is going to
get tractor in the near future and
that he will be ready to contract
blowing as soon as it arrives. We
hope that his plans mature as we
need a tractor in our colony. He can
certainly keep busy with it when it
arrives.
Mrs. A. f. Phillips, we are glad to
say, is up and around again. Also
Mr.. Charles Magnussen's family are
much better than at the last writing.
Mr.. Earl Markwith is also improving.
Let us hope that the epidemic of La
Grippe has spent it self and left us
for good.
We are in receipt of letter from
our genial village blacksmith, Guy
Johnson. He writes us from Watts,
California. Well, everybody to his
taste as the old woman said when she
ate the crow, but if ! were going to
and in the sunny south, believe me,
I'd never pick on Watts for a landing
place
Three more Sunday School children
were presented with thrift cards last
Sunday. This makes fourteen one
dollar thrift cards presented by our
Sunday School to the children. Some
of the fourteen have already devel-
oped into baby bonds so our children
are doing their bit along with the rest
of the great army of children through
out the United States.
We are in receipt of a number of
letters from outside friends from dis
tant members Of the club expressing
approval and plcdging assistance in
our Test Well project We have sent
Al, Ill. 30 .. A,...I... a. l.. 4....-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-01

and is a well-respected young lady,
who viii be greatly missed in the
community when the young people
leave for Escalante, their future
home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-20

n or more discreet persons of good
moral character to serve as probation
officers during the pleasure of the
court; said probation officers having
authority to act only upon the request
and under the direction of the pro-
bate court, and to receive such COM
%pensatiOn for services actually per-
formed as the probate court shall
deem just and proper. The number
of paid probation officers appointed
and designated by the court shall be
as follows: In counties in which the
last school consus shows a school pop
ulation of over five thousand $1,000
not to exceed two CD probation Off
GERS; in all other counties not to ex-
coed one % probation officer. In
case a probation officer shall be APP
pointed, it shall be the duty of the
judge of the court, if practicable, to
notify said probation officer when any
child is to be brought before the court;
it shall be the duty of said probation
officer to make investigation of such
case; TO be present in court to repre-
sent the interests of the child when
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-20
ZERO HOUR

n Is "zere hour" All night the
boys our boys-have been waiting.
watching. knowing that with the com
ing OF the dim shadows OF dawn would
come zero hour-the hour in which
they would go ove the top"
The artillery has been pounding'
pounding through the long hours,
Were they long, We're they, It is
all 20 much like a dream-ages, or
was Il only minutosg That rush
through the slush and mud, over shell
swept roads. from Back there some
whore" TO up here into the front
line trench.
An hour ago hell broke looae. II
Vas the hnal deluEe OF death poured
from American and French guns into
the German positions o yonder be-
yond that forbidden strip all nations
have named No Mans Land" For
an hour the air has been filled with the
sob and shrek and scream OF great
shells.
Now Il Is zero hour. There is a
moments lulu in the cannon Are. It's
like the dead silence. the unearthly
calm. hat sometimes In the
midst OF a furious storm.
The men are grouped about the lad
ders.
Every nerve Ia every mau Is tense
a. steel Wire-nye minutes more
four minutes-three minutes.
Down the line a whisper runs:
Remember, Al the whistle every
man goes over. No waiting-keep out
Of the way OF the man behind-anC
give them helli'
"Oh. l want TO get a boche on my
old bayonet," huns a voicelike echo
and a suppressed laugh ripples through
the air.
"Sh-hh. Silence"
Two minutes-one minute
Every man knows that some VII,
are waiting. waiting Tor the comman,
10 go over. are spending their las
few seconds on earth; every mai
knows hat before the red sun throw
his lances above the eastern horizon
already lighted by the gray heralds o
morning, some of those crouchin.
there will have paid the last farthin
Of the Great Price that men who fgh
Tor liberty. for country. for home. 70
righteousness. are called to pay
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-20

the case is heard; to furnish the court
such information and assistance as the
court or judge may require; and to
take charge of any child before and
after the trial as may be directed by
the court or judge. Probation Off
GERS provided for by this chapter are
hereby vested with all power and au-
thority of sheriffs, constables and po-
lice officers to make arrests and per-
form other duties incident to their Of
fees as probation officers.
School Trustees to Report DelinqueBts
Section 164. 1t shall be the duty
of the board of trustees of each school
district to report to the county SUI
p~erintendent all cases of truancy, de-
linquency and incorrigibility which
arises within their respective districts,
and such county school superintendent
shall Immediately report such S to
the judge of the probate court.
1t is sincerely hoped that no viola
tors of this law will be found in u
district.
HARRIET NJ. WILSON,
S11S-t4 County Superintendent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-20

An appeal may be taken from the de-
cision of such superintendent so pass
ing upon such application, to the pro-
bate court Of the county in which such
J district lies upon such child making
such application and filing the same
with the clerk or judge of said court,
within ten days after its refusal by
such superintendent, for which no fee
to exceed the sum Of one dollar C$1.00)
shall be charged. and the decision Of
the probate court shall be final. An
application for release from the pro-
visions of this chapter shall not be
renewed oftener than once in three
months.
Juvenile %DisOrderly Persons Defined.
Section 161. Every child within
the provisions of this chapter who
does not attend school, as provided
in the preceding section, or who is In
attendance at any public, private or
parochial school, and Is vicious, in
corrigible or immoral in conduct, or
who is a habitual truant from school,
or who habitually wanders about the
streets and public places during school
hours without lawful occupation or
employment. or who habitually wan
ders about the streets in the night
time, having no employment or lawful
occupation, shall be deemed a juvenile
d~isorderly person, and be subject to
the provisions OF this chapter
Same. Complaint: Hearing and Com
mitment.
Section 162. When a child shall be
"A trUnnflA AfdnrdarIxr Nance vuttksr
the meaning of this chapter. the truant
officer, or any school teacher, or 9TH
er reputable person. may take com
plant In the probate court of the
county In which such child resides.
The probate court shall hear and de-
termine such complaint, and if il is
determined that such child is a ju-
yenile disorderly person within the
meaning of this chapter, he or she
shall be committed to the children's
home, If eligible. or to the Idaho In
dustrial Training school, or to some
other training school, taking into ac-
count the years of the child with re-
florence to the institution selected. Any
child committed to the children's
home, on its being shown to the Judge
OF said court that il is incorrigible and
vicious, may be transferred to the In
dustrial school or other proper insti-
tuition. No child committed to any re-
formatory shall be detained beyond
his majority. and may be discharged
sooner, or paroled by the trustees or
board Of control under rules and re-
strictions applicable to other inmates.
Any order of commitment may be sus-
pended by the judges of the probate
court during such time as the child
may regularly attend school and prop
erly conduct itself. The expense of
the transportation of the child to the
juvenile reformatory shall be paid by
the county from which the child is
committed.
Probation Officers: Appointment and
Duties.
Section 1863. The probate court of
the several counties in this state shall
have authority to appoint or designate
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-20

What thoughts go tumbling through
their minds-what images Of home, of
green fields. Of faces-faces-
All, the whistlei
"Nowl over, Overt And get 'emi
Shadowy forms spring out of the
trenches. Figures running. stopped
forward-leaping shell holes-stumb
ling. dash toward the lanes cut already
through the wire
Every mans eyes fixed straight
ahead; every mans mind alert to the
thing he is 10 do; every mans atten-
ton riveted on his especial duty.
Machine guns belch death into their
faces. they drop-flat-the next in
slant are up. part OF them-some will
never rise again-and rush on.
Into the enemy trenchl
Now-now. II Is steel against steel,
or keen point into quivering flesh. Are
great shells flying overhead? Are
hand grenades, mobs. bursting all
around? Are men dropping-sur-
prised-startled-by the sudden
thrust OF DayOnet or Smash OF gun Dhtt
on helmet covered heads?
Perhaps-perhaps. There is no
time 20 seel Each man is busy. too
busy with his own part In the great
adventure TO notice. There Is no
pausing TO see II a comrade is doing
his bit" No grumbling at the work,
at the enthusiasm. Of the other fell
low % no whining that liam doing
more than my sharel" No-and
thank Cod There is no compare
tive" patriotism "over there" Every
man is doing all. all. that he can do;
every man Is doing his best.
Only so may the trench be taken
lin no other way can the yandal be
driven back
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-20


instead Of action by the people-we
would no longer enjoy a popular form
OF government.
In the selection there are avenues
opened through political parties. re-
presenting on political matters oppo-
site views on certain policies. Through
these parties the people select. first in
the primaries and then in the general
election, their servants. Division is
necessary in such q form OF govern
ment as ours. A one idea. a one
thought. central controlling force
would be tantamount to autocracy.
The fact that there are changes In
administrations reflects the freedom
OF the people OF this country and the
untramelled exercise OF their right.
On many things the people unite
a. Ia carrying on this war and in
standing squarely behind the federal
authorities on all matters affecting the
var and consideration OF which Is
measured BY American patriotism
but on this one thing Of politics they
divide. not bitterly. not disruptingiy,
but In a manner hat constitutes a
sefety valve on the engine OF a re-
public.
Any attempt, therefore, 10 mingle
~partiaanship and patriotism, to at
tempt 10 arrogate 10 a party a maxi
mum OF patriotism and 10 set the OPP
posite party In a separate class, mere
II because Il Is for the time being the
minority party. would be resented by
all thinking men and women and no
American leader would for a moment
Encourage such a proposal.
Ia this war none can tell as the boys
march down the street or as they
charge the enemy who Is a Republican
and who Is a Democrat. There Is no
division there. There Is only n OBJ
l%ectlye. They stand shoulder TO shout
der 70 attain Il.
Al home there should be no dispo-
altion TO divide the wal along politi-
cal lines. Our boys. like those left
behind. are united for freedom. for
Clvilization united against brute
force. against barbarous royalty. On
the var we all stand as one, but In
"a choice for the various offices, we
exercise not only the privilege but the
wisdom OF American citizens In de
noting a healthful division as reflect
ing Individual and party Views. Any
other courae would constitute an en-
tering wedge to rend asunder popular
government.
There Is no difference In the loyalty
OF Republican or Democrat. There Is
no measure OF support one will give
hif government and those handling the
war that the other will not give. There
IN no Republican refusing TO go to war
because we have a Democratic admin
~lstratlon. There Is no Democrat go
ing 20 war merely because We have a
Democratic administration. They
have gone and are going because Am
erica Is az war and because they are
red bloOdsd Americans.
That IN the spirit all over the land.
Therefore. NO party. no faction. no man
would dare attempt 10 capitalize the
war for partisan purposes. such a
course would disgust every thinking
voter and cause "a sharp reaction and
rcbuke.
A free people viii not tolerate that
sort OF thing. They know their rights
at home az they know their duty at
home and abroad
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-20
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE NOTICE.

The following are the provisions Of
the school law of Idaho. session laws,
1917. designed for those who are in
clined 20 unjustly deprive their chill
dren OF the advantages of a fair com
mon school education:
Encouraging Delinquency "A MiSde-
eanOr
Section 159. In all cases where any
child shall be a delinquent child, a
juvenile delinquent person, or a ju-
venlle disorderly person. as defined
by this act, the parent or parents, le-
gal guardian. OF person having custo-
dy OF such child. or any other person
responsible for. or by any act en-
c%ouraging. causing or contributing to
the delinquency OF such child, shall be
guilty OF a misdemeanor. and upon
trial and conviction thereof shall be
fined In a sum not to exceed three
hundred dollars $4,000. or imprison-
ment in the county jail for a period
of not exceeding six months, or shall
suffer both line and imprisonment.
The court may impose conditions up
on any person found guilty under this
act. and 80 long as such person shall
comply Herewith TO the satisfaction
OF the court. the sentence imposed may
be suspended.
Children 10 Attend school
Section 100. In all districts of this
state. all parents. guardians and 9TH
or persons having care OF children
shall instruct them. or cause them TO
be instructed. in reading. writing.
...lft.~ L.. arItuh rraVanNuV uaArranhN
and arithmetic. In such districts.
every parent. guardian or other per-
scr having charge OF any child be-
tween the ages Of eight go and six
teen (i6l years. shall send such child
10 a public. private or p%arochial
school for the entire school year dur-
ing which the public schools are in
session in such district; Provided.
however. That this chapter shall not
apply 10 children over fifteen (l5l
years Of age. where such child shall
have completed the eighth (S) grade,
or may be eligible 20 enter any high
school in such district. or where its
help Is necessary for its own use OF its
parents support. or where for good
cause shown il would be for the best
interest OF such child to be relieved
from the provisions OF this chapter;
Provided. further. that II a reputable
physician within the district shall GER
fifty in writing hat the child's bodily
or mental condition does not permit
it's attendance Il school. such child
shall be exempt during such period of
disability from the requirements of
this chapter. II shall be the duty of
the superintendent of the school dis
trict, II there be such superintendent.
and If not. then the county superin-
tendent OF schools, 10 hear and deter
mine all applications Of children de-
string. for any of the causes mention
ed here, to be exempted from the pro
visions of this chapter. and If upon
such application such superintendent,
hearing the same. shall be of the opin-
ion that such child for any reason is
entitled e be exempted as aforesaid,
then such superintendent shall issue
a written permit to such child, stating
therein his reason for such exemption
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-20
ID IS azero noun In idaho.

II Is zero hour" in Idaho.
Here at home. in our own state, in
our own town. in our own family circle
IL Is zero hour"
II is zero hour" in the drive for the
S. 500. 900 worth of War Savings
Stamps Idaho must buy-you and ]
must help buy before we have helped
20 whip the hun.
II is zero hour"
The whistle has sounded
Why-why do we stand and wait?
Earl Wayland Bowman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-20
WILL Br soar BATTLE.

A battle royal for control Of the
Democratic party Of Idaho has opened
between the regular Democrats and
the non-partiaan ieaguers. The SUI
preme court has decided that there Is
no way under the primary law. 70 pre-
vent the league from entering the
Democratic primary.
The Idaho J~effersonian club. OF
Boise. IA mailing out the following
circular letter TO- members Of the
Democratic faith, urging them 10 get
busy
Boise. Idaho. August 1.-THE Demo
Gratis Of idaho are confronted BY an
unusual aud serious condition In that
shs N~onpartisan League IL attempting
90 capture our party organization and
10 place their candidates for state Of
fec on our ticket.
If thoy succeed the league Organi-
xafion viii be substituted for Our par
~ organization and our party In this
state wlll be made 10 aubaerYe the In
terests Of The league.
Circumstance which the state Dem
ocratlc central COMMITTEES sought 10
control. but without success. have Civ
en- us two candidates for governor.
Prank Martin and D. A. Van Sicklin,
In order Z o prevent the capture Of
our party organization by the league
and the success 81 its candidates for
governor ~ the primary election, Il
A. necessary for Democrats to throw
their strength 20 one candidate for
that position
Prudence dictates that We center
that vote on the strongest candidate
We haye carefully investigated % as
certain the strength OF Mr.. Martin and
Mr. Van Sickiin. and after such in
vestiEattion. We hrmiy believe that
Mr.. Van Sicklln cannot defeat Mr..
samucla. the league candidate. but
that Mr.. Martin can defeat him.
For these reasons We earnestly urge
ever Democrat 90 register and 20 vote
al ne primary elcctlon for Mr.. Mar
tin and thu save our party. A vote
Tor SIR Van sicklin VIII be a vote for
All. afuncla
Signed
A. q HlNpMAN,
o g. CANNON.
n = nuCKNER.
Executive Committee of State Cen
trul Committee
~. ALEXANDER
j. T. PENCE
JAMES "a boutwell,.
X l. PERKY.
o. HARVEY ALFRED
CHAs s MOODY.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-20
A g. HINpMAN.
o. r. CANNON.
N N INVOLVEMENT
RflNc 4 fREr rEorLE.

One OF the things this war is being
fought for. az least SO far as the Unit
"a States is concerned. 10 10 extend
free government 90 enlarge the worlds
map OF free thought and free action.
That meant additional popular govern
mtnis Our leaders IN Washington on
various occasions have stated that 10
be- the object Of Americas entrance
into and prosecution OF the var al
though ln different terms
We cannot have popular government
without freedom OF action a. the polls.
che only place free people have OF se.
iectinE their administrators. n pres
identa and congresses we're chosen
for as. or n our state officers we're
selected from without In other words.
if there Werc dictation 10 the people
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
RADA MA HISZPANSKIE
DAISY.

Washington, 1. lutego. - Hisz-
pania robi trudnosci z wysyika
towarow przez swa granice do
Francyi. Dotyczy to take Sta
now Zjednoczonych, gdyz general
Pershing zamowii tam koidry /
iane zapasy ola armii amerykan-
skiei we Francyi. Hiszpania po-
daie oficyalnie jake powod wstrzy
mania wysyiek do Francyi, IL
transportacya kolejowa jest spa.
ralizowana. Alianci i SWAT cafy
iednak vie, re W Hiszpanii jest
silny zywioi progermanski, nawet
" klasie urzedniczej.
Ma dasy hiszpahskie jest bardzo
tatwa rada. Odwet natychmiasto-
Wv lest mozliwy, zwlaszcza re
strony Stan6w Zjednoczenych.
w portach amerykahskich So O.
krety hiszpahskie, ktore ME mog2
sic ruszyc z miejsca be- wegla.
Hiszpania take importuje DUO
wwnoSci z Ameryki, Ze te srod-
4 beda zastosowane, ME ulega