davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-05

CE SPUNE LENINE.
REVOLUTIE, NU REFORMA
E PROGRAMME BOLSEVIST

simple unelte a guvernelor de Ia
odessa.
1ntrebare: ,,Programul So
vietilor trecut prin vre-o refor-
ma orr a fost schimbat de la sta
bilirea guvernului bolsevist? e.
Raspuns: - ,,Guvernul sov;e-
tist nu avut un program refor
mist ca program governmental,
ci un program revolutonar Rcfor-
me Sc pot obtine de la calsa do
minanta care consecvent continual
Sc domineze, un program rcfor
mist consista in general din mute
parti 81 detailuri. Programul
nostru revolutionar consista. vor
bind in general din un singur
punct: resturnarea capitalist
lor 81 stapinilor pamintului, iu-
area puterii din nina lor 81 libe-
rarea maselor muncitoare din mi
ma expfotatorilor lor.@
,,Acest program nici odata III
lam schimbat. Afara de accastd,
diferite masuri cc tintesc sprc a.
.est scop al programului nostru
lie mute ori au fost supuse schim
oarilor. enumararea carCra ar cit
prinde um volum intreg.
.,Iti voiu numi insa un puncJ
lin programul governmental IL
care probabil 'au facut cele mai
multe schimbari, 81 anumc, refe-
r:tor la sdrobirea rczistcntei eX-
plotatorilor. inceplnd de la revo-
lutia din II Iulie 1917.
moi nicl nu am oprit zarelc
capitaliste 81 nici nu era vOrba de
cruzimi. ST nu numai ca am cllbe-
rat pc ministrii lui Kerensky, eli
am eliberat $ pc krasboff, care
facut razboi. Numai dupa ce cd
pitalstii au inceput Sc puma resi-
stcnta am inceput 81 moi ca sc
sdrobim resistenta lor, lntrcbuln-
tind char cruzimea.
,.Aceasta fost raspunsul pro
lelariatului la actiunile de aceasta
nalura burghezilor, care ca IS
voarele au unit Gu incercarlic
capitaliste din Germania, Anglia,
Franta. America 81 Japonia, de
reintrona pc cxploatatori i'll Ri
sia. Cehoslovacii sunt sustlnutl
din banii Anglo -Francczi, pc cinl
I Mannerheim are fonduri Germa-
no-Franceze.
..Conspiratia ce ma success de
aface pc ofiteri ca Sc predea Pc
trogradul fost posibila numal
prin lcgatia Elvetiana, care par
ticipat la aceasta conspiratie, in
trebuintlnd capital englez 81 fran
cez.
fntrebare: Care este ade-
yaratul caracter al activitatllor
pc care guvernul soviet rusesc le
duce prin Afganistan 81 lndilY"
Raspuns: ,,Aceste activitat'
sunt la fel ca cele duse printre po
poarale de alta nationalitate din
Russia. MOI am facut posibil pen
tru poporul de Jos a celorlalte ma
. tiuni de a-si crea republici auto.
nome in Russia.
moi ajutam liberia desvoltarS
a nationalitatilor independents
de a creste 81 a Sc mari, deci no
, punem rezistenta cea mai eroics
briganzilor capitalist din Stateli
! Unite 81 Japonia.
!, Mai departe tinta nOastra po
: Utica este de q face cunOscut gu
! yernul nostru 81 constitutia sovie
! tilor, care are penorocirea de
-fplace mai mutt loeuitorilor q
\ tlsnnt opreSati de prin colonif
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-05
FRANTA A RATIFICAT IRA.
TATUL DE PACE.

PARIS. ! August. Starea de
razboiu dintre Franta 81 Germa-
MIA, Sc ananta, s-a sfirsit in mod
Official in urma publicarii in Jur-
nalul Official despre ratificarea
tratatului de pace de catra parla-
mcntul francez.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
FOOD SHIPMENTS TO EUROPE

Herbert Hoover, our we'll
known Food Administrator, was
recently instructed by President
Wilson to make a personal sur
vey of the situation in Belgium
and other countries devastated
by the war. and to prepare a
comprehensive program for food
and other forms of relief which
should be provided by this coun-
try. He has now completed such
survey in Belgium and, on Christ
mas day, it was announced by
the Washington headquarters of
the United States Food Admins
tion that. in compliance with di-
rections from Mr.. Hoover, who
is still in Europe, the program
for the furnishing of food and
clothing to European countries
is to be enlarged. 1t is now pro-
posed to ship at least 1S0, OOO
tons of food and clothing per
month to Belgium, and it is said
that 500, 900 dead weight tons of
shipping will be required contin-
uously in order to car thisry out
program. At present but $40, 600
tons of shipping are available for
this purpose. but it is expected
that the United States Shipping
Board will promptly provide the
100. 900 additional tons needed.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
Hiqh Cost Of Patches.

There is no economy In patches. You
may have frugal wife who persists
In patching your trousers, but you al.
ways feel miserable and degraded In
such garments. They make you feel
like n thief, or like 80 cents In counter.
felt money. You are forever trying to
hide them from view. have
worn them myself and know how un-
easy a man feels In good society when
he expects each gust of wind to fan
his coat tails aside, exposing his wife's
needlework. Zlm writes In Cartoons. A
patch in the seat Of your trousers, 4
II be accidentally exposed In public,
will reduce your market value 99t
per cent. II you cannot afford so sud.
den and enormous decline In your
stocks. and nre not prepared to cover
margins. you'd better accept fools
advice and unload your holey belong.
ings upon the ragman before your wife
gets out her darning needle and patch
bag.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
Mrs. Edith Robinson
Is Champion Gamer

Mrs. Edith Robinson. formerly
Miss Edith Morris of Pima, Ariz.,
has been declared winner in the
national canning contest. l.. S.
Parke, of the University of Ariz-
ona, State club leader, received
the above information. In put
ting up the food stuffs, her ex-
penses were lower than that of
olher competents and her profits
correspondingly higher. Of the
quarts put up, she had the larg-
est number, 1,207. The cost was
$132. 43 and the profit 1882. AZ.
Three years ago, when the work
was first started in Pima, Mrs.
Robinson began her canning. She
won special achievement mention
in several contests that. insued
and last year she was the great
help in winning the State cham
pionship for the Pima club, of
which Mrs. Phil c. Merrill was
the leader.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
"Yanks Gassed Until
Black In the Face

Sam Robertson, of the 148th
Infantry. among the wounded
just returning to his home in
Atlanta. Ca. from the battle
fields of France. brings this one:
"The Germans had been send
ing over great clouds of gas
since early morning, one day.
Toward noon a negro outfit was
sent in to relieve US. The Ger
man lookouts were shocked at
the change and unable to under.
stand it. We afterward learned
that frantic messages had been
signaled back to their headquart-
ers: We've gassed them until
they are black in the face and
they're still coming. I"
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
ONE EDITOR In HEAVEN

For the benefit of the young
lady who wishes to know if there
are any editors in heaven, we
publish the following informa-
ton, which is an absolute fact
and can be found on page 20 of
Doan's kidney pill official direc-
tory, and is classed as one of the
wonders of America. 1t says:
There is but one editor in
heaven. How he got there is not
known, but it's conjured that he
passed himself off as a minister
and stepped in unexpectedly.
When it was discovered. they
searched the realms of felicity
all their length and breadth for a
lawyer to draw up the necessary
papers for ejectment, but they
couldn't 0nd one, so of course the
editor holds the fort. Rocky
Ford (Colo. Tonic.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
Meetings and Appointment
for the Month of
January
To All Bishops and Presiding
= Officers, St. Joseph Stake
THATCHER, ARIZONA,
THATCHER, ARIZONA,
January Is, 1919.

Ina iShcn, fthlLoNh,
January Is. 1919.
DEAR BRETHREN
In accordance with the following
message from the Church Headquar.
ters, Salt Lake City, we call upon YOU
to suspend all church activities under
your supervision until you are instruct
Ell 10y us TO the contrary:
"PRES. ANDREW KIMBALL.
Thatcher, Arizona.
Notify all bishops all religious meet
ings again suspended until further no.
t!ce.
"(Signed) HEBER j. GRANT"
We also urge that you see TO 1t that
all public gatherings, amusements,
dances. theatres, reunions be not held.
according to this order. Urge all fam
lies to keep their children home and
under proper control. Urge that prop
er quarantine regulations be sustained.
that those exposed and afflicted lie
kept close in their homes and that u
flag of warning to others he placed be-
fore the dwelling.
We recommend that ward teachers
make their usual visits to ,he homes Of
The people, being careful not to spread
The disease, and should there be any,
report to you, and you in turn report
t. US, letting US know the condition of
the people. We believe, witt, a close
quarantine on everything 'or two
weeks, that by the first OF February,
We can begin activities again.
Advise the Saints to be diligent in
their family prayers and On Sunday
have family devotional worship, keep
ing up with the Sunday School and
other organization lessons.
We urge that all respect the wishes
of the health officers and observe not
to gather in crowds, in stores, in post
offices, or any place where through
close contact. the disease might spread.
Respectfully,
ANDREW KIMBALL.
CHAs. NJ. LAYTON,
JOHN F. NASH,
Stake Presidency.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
Returning Soldiers .
Should Register

Much interest is being taken
by a number of returned soldiers
in the proposed soldier settle
ment program, so far as Arizona
is concerned.
The task of collecting inform
alton regarding land resources
has begun in all of the counties
of the State, and the Committee
hopes to have data revised and
compiled at an early date.
1t is requested by the Com
mittee that all soldiers, who de-
sire to settle upon Arizona lands,
will register their names and ad.
dress with the secretary, Alfred
c. Sieboth, at the State Land De-
partment, State House, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17

The United States Food Admin
istration has rescinded the twelve
General Orders with reference to
public eating places, but in con
nection with such action special
attention has been called to the
continuing need of economy in
the use of food in order that this
country may be able to carry out
its plans for the furnishing of
large quantities of food to relieve
famine conditions in Europe.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
TUOHY GETS CONTRACTS

J. A. Tuohy, the Irish Plumb
err" has landed several good con-
tracts. He will do all the plumb
ing in the three new bungalows,
now being built by Contractor
Geo. Simms for Mrs. Clara Nc.
Bride, and has also secured the
contract for the plumbing work
in the new residences being built
for Frank Preston and Sam Viii.
liams, at Pima.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
State Board of
Charities Planned

A plan for the more adequate
care of INDECENT tubercular health
seekers who come to Arizona from
other states and for more equita..
BILE distribution of the expenses is
embodied in a measure for the
creation of State board of char
tiles, which will be introduced IN
the fourth legislature by request
of Charles F. Solomon, of Tue
son. AS is well known in 'ruc-
son, Mr.. Solomon is immensely
interested in this problem, which
has been presistently and force
fully brought to his attention b.
reason of his service as president
of the Organized Charities.
The extension of human kind
ness and decent care to this class
of immigrants has long been a
work close to Mr.. Solomon's
heart. The primary needs are
taken care of in Tucson by the
Organized Charities which makes
a judicious expenditure annually
of about $5, 900, voluntarily SUBJ
scribed.
The other cities principally
visited bv the tubercular indi-
gent are Phoenix, where the prob
lem long has been quite as pres
sing as in Tucson, and Prescott,
whose summer climate is an at,
traction to this class of people.
1t is believed that both Phoenix
and Prescott will be delighted end
relieved that a plan has been de-
'vised and will give it hearty sup
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17

1t is reported that a number Of
river steamers, taken over by the
American Army in western Ger
many, have hoisted the Stars and
Stripes and are proudly carrying
Old Glory at their mastheads as
they journey up and down the
Rhine.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
Cured at a Cost Of Is Cents

Eight years ago when we first
moved to Msttoon, was great suf.
ferer from indigestion and constipa-
tion," writes Mrs. Robert Allison,
Mattoon, Ill., IL had frequent head
aches and dizzy spells, and there was a
feeling like n heavy weight pressing on
my stomach and chest all the time.
felt miserable. Every morsel of food
distressed me. ! could not rest at
night and felt tired and worn out all the
time. One bottle of Chamberlain 8
Tablets cured me and have since felt
like different person. adv-47-St
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
SPRAY SAVES BERRIES

Arsenical spraying for the
control of the insects known as
leaf rollers that are injurious to
strawberry, blackberry, raspber-
ry. and related plants of the rose
family has been found to accom-
plish good results. The Bureau
Of Entomology reports the saw
ing of at least so per cent by the
use of this spray in Iowa and
Kansas. A single spraying re-
resulted in destroying two-thirds
of the pests.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
Chamberlain Tablets

When you are troubled with indiges.
ton or constipation, take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. Indigestion is
usually accompanied by constipation
and ia aggravated by 1t. Chamberlain s
Tablets cause gentle movement of
the bowels. relieving the constipsted
condition. adv-47.5t
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
A girl graduate thus described

A girl graduate thus described
the manner in which a goat but
ted a boy out of the yard: He
hurled the previous end of his
anatomy against the boys after
wards with an earnestness and
velocity which backed by ponder
osity of the goats avoirdupois,
impaired a momentum that was
not relaxed until he had landed
on terra firma beyond the pale of
the goats jurisdiction. "-Ex.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
Strenuous Reform,

Tommy, you mustn't plny with that
little Grupplns boy. His manners need
mending."
"Thats all right, ma. I'm working
on his manners. II they don't improve
In day or two I lose my standing as
the hardest hittin' kid In my block"
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC

Evidently the second wave OF
the epidemic is on its way across
the continent, according to the
reports coming IN from every
section of the country.
In New York, Boston and other
eastern cities strenuous efforts
are being made to prevent a fur.
ther spread of the epidemic
which has again appeared in
rather alarming proportions.
The New York health authori-
ties, however. claim that there
is nothing to be alarmed about,
and that occasional cases are
likely to occur during the whole
winter, but it is hoped that even
these will disappear with the
coming of spring.
Out here in the west and south
west, the influenza is spreading
again, but seems to be of light
form.
In Globe, the city council has
adopted a very drastic quaran-
tine ordinance. Schools, theatres,
pool halls. lodges and all forms
of public gatherings are positive
ly prohibited by this new health
ordinance.
In this county the Mormon
church has taken the lead in sus-
pending all church activities and
urges that all public gatherings,
amusements, dances, theatres,
reunions. etc., be not held and
that a close quarantine be put
into effect until February 1st.
Monday afternoon, the board
Of supervisors, the county health
officer and the common council
of Stafford held a meeting in the
court house to discuss measures
to cope with the influenza epi-
demic.
This meeting adjourned until
Tuesday morning, when large
number of people, including the
superintendent of county schools,
the superintendent of Stafford
Schools and teachers from several
valley schools, discussed methods
to prevent the spreading of the
epidemic.
County Health Officer Stratton
stated that the epidemic here was
under control and could be kept
so, if our people did not go to
other places, contract the disease
and come back and spread the
germs. DR.. Platt affirmed this
opinion of the county health Of
ficer.
The question of closing the
public schools Of the county was
generally discussed, and it did
not appearthat it was necessary
I'd close the schools, if proper
precautions were taken by the
school authorities to prevent the
epidemic gaining a foothold in
the schools.
Nothing definitely was settled
upon by this meeting and the
whole matter was left to the
county board of health, which
meets tomorrow afternoon for f.
nal dCllOIl.
Recent cases of flu in this
county have been traced to peo.
pie coming in from Phoenix,
Globe, Miami, Morenci and other
places. 1t would seem that the
epidemic has been started again
in some places in the valley by
returning visitors from flu infect
ed towns, and can be controlled
by a strict quarantine that will
prevent people coming in from
such places where the epidemic
is now raging.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
Feminine Finance,

He-You must remember. dear. we
are just starting out In life and we
must economize.
She-But don't You think getting
into debt Is the hest way7 Then ven
have to economize.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17

Why hesitate to buy War Saw
ings Stamps. You don't give
you receive.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17

Boy War Savings Stamps.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-04-05
A MEMORIAL NOW.

The conference called by the Governor
at Huron on the 9th was well attended
by representative men from every part
of the state east of the river. After
thorough discussion it was unanimously
agreed to ask the people for voluntary
contributions to the extent of one dollar
each, to be used in erecting classic
building of the most enduring materials
and workmanship to stand forever as
South Dakota's testimonial to her hero
sons of the Great War. The campaign
for the funds will be made Memorial
week, ending May 30th.
1t is the common hope that South Da-
kota will never again be called upon 10
erect War Memorial. Let us then at
this time build such structure as will
stand through the centuries as tribute
to the men who offered their lives that
liberty might survive. Let us build a
memorial that our posterity many CEN
turtles hence will gaze upon with awe
and yeneration and say, "our sires were
men of vision, who recognized heroism
and appreciated strength and beauty
They built for eternity" What the
Parthencn is to Rome, let our Memorial
be to the Sunshine State,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-04-05
ADVERTISE THE BLACK HILLS.

Has it ever occurred to you how little
is known Of the beauty of the Black
Hills by people in the eastern part of
the State and in surrounding States? 1t
is surprising to know how many people
in our own State have the idea that the
Black Hills are a continuation of the bad
lands west Of the Missouri River, and are
nothing but barren hills. If the people
of other parts of the State and surround
ing States could be educated on the at
fractions offered by the Black Hills as a
vacation spot a great many vacation trips
could be diverted from the widely ad-
yertised resorts of Colorado and other
places where the attractions are no great
er than in the Hills. An instance re-
Gently came to the attention of the For
est Office of some Sioux Falls tourists
who on their way to Colorado stopped
in Rapid City to inquire ofa friend about
roads, and were advised to stop day or
two in the Hills. Several weeks later
the Rapid City man saw the party again
and upon asking how they enjoyed their
vacation in Colorado was informed that
after seeing the Black ;iills they decided
to spend all their vacation there.
The Forest Service in the past has ad-
vertised the Black Hills to some extent
by giving out on request pamphlets des-
cribing the beauty and resources of the
Black Hills. 1t is expected to change
this plan and in the future send litera-
ture to people who might take vacation
trips. The public can cooperate in this
advertising by trying to persuade friends
from the East to spend their vacations
in the Hills, or by giving the Forest Ser
vice names Of prospective tourists to be
placed on the mailing list.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-04-05
CLEAN UP SEASON.

The season has arrived when nature
is doing her utmost to beautify the earth.
The country surrounding the City of
Custer abounds in natural beauty spots.
Let us add to the natural attractions of
the location in the largest degree posi-
BILE by clearing up our yards and alleys.
The improved appearance of our city by
a thorough cleaning up is only second
airy. Protection of public health is a
matter that concerns each individual
Common flies carry the germs ofTyphoid
Fever, tuberculosis, Anthrax and other
diseases. Flies must breed in manure
of all kinds, garbage, decaying vegetable
matter or like material. If there are no
breeding places present, flies can not be
hatched. female fly killed in May
means hundreds of thousands less flies
in September. Therefore, cleaning up
should be done early before flies are
hatched.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-04-05
HARNRY FOREST NOTES.

Supervisor Conner and Ranger Fox
made the first trip OF the season to Har-
ney Peak Tuesday. An attempt was
made last week by them, as well as by
Lieut.. and Mrs. Emmons, who expect to
be stationed at the Harvey Peak lookout
this summer, but on account of snow
they did not get much farther than Syl-
van Lake at that time.
Mr.. Leete went to keystone Tuesday
where he expects to be for about ten
days. He was accompanied by Mrs
Leete.
More applications for grazing permits
have been received this year than in
any previous year since the creation of
the Forest, which Indicates the increas-
ing demand for summer range in the
Forest
With return Of the soldiers labor is
more available and timber sale opera
tons are increasing. With the present
demand for lumber and railroad ties it
is expected that a great deal Of cutting
will be done this season.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-04-05
FIGHT GRAssHOPPERS BY
RENOVATING ALFALFA FIEL

RENOVATING ALFALFA FIELDS.
Brookings, S, d., April 3.-All alfalfa
fields should be thoroughly renovated
for the destruction of grasshopper eggs
Just as soon as the soil becomes dry
enough to work, suggests ii, II. Ninin-
ger, special field agent for South Dakota.
Eggs that are crushed or exposed to the
sun and drying action Of the wind now
mean less hoppers to fight this summer
Any tool which stirs the soil thoroughly
to a depth of two inches without mutt.
lating the crowns of alfalfa is satisfactory
for this renovation. Some form OF
spring-tooth implement or spike-tooth
disk are probably best. After the reno.
walton, two or more treatments with the
drag harrow in different directions will
aid greatly in breaking up the egg mass
es and thus accomplishing their destruc-
ton.
In addition to alfalfa fields any other
field, or waste land where it is known
that grasshoppers congregated in large
numbers last fall should be treated in
the same way, or, better still, where
possible such land should be deeply
plowed six to eight inches and disk ed
down and narrowed or rolled.
Mr.. Nininger reports that inspection
during March in various parts of the
state showed that the eggs have survived
the winter in good condition for heavy
batch of hoppers this spring.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-04-05
TO EMPLOY SOLDIERS
Special Field Corps Organized By War
Department to Take Care of Dis
charged Soldiers.

The organization of a special field
corps in connection with the emergency
employment committee for soldiers and
sailors of the Council of National De-
fense has been announced by the war
department, The corps will be compos-
ed of approximately 35 officers specially
selected and assigned to this work by
the war department. They will be un-
der the supervision of Colonel Arthur
Woods, special assistant to the Secretary
of War and chairman of the emergency
employment committee.
The corps is divided into three divi-
sions. South Dakota and Colorado will
come under the central division under
Major j. G. Arnolds, and Montana, Wy.
oming and Nevada in the western divi.
sion under Captain Il. c. Wemple.