davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-26

jfKRM5N0TBS

Soy beans make first-rate hay, and
about as much per acre as clover.
The tractor is releasing more and
more feed for milk and meat animals.
The growing of sweet clover is very
little different from the growing Of red
clover.
Peas require a cool climate and
of moisture for their best de-
velopment.
Sweet corn is very susceptible to
weather conditions, particularly the
early paintings.
The extra labor required to keep
weeds under control Is probably the
greatest economic loss which they
cause.
To be sure, some farmers do use
poor, out-of-date farm implements, but
instead Of saving them money 1t costs
them money.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-26
STERILIZATION OF UTENSILS
Necessary for Production OF Dairy
Products of High Quality, Par
ticuIarly Milk.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Sterilization Of dairy utensils is nec.
essary for the production Of dairy
products of high quality, particularly
milk and cream, because the washing
of dairy utensils, at least by the proc
ess ordinarily used, is not sufficient
to insure freedom from infection and
contamination.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-26
ZHMIRkE55

istering to the immigrants In
a hundred ways. AT points OF
distribution, such as Detroit,
Chicago, st. Louis, San Fran
cisco, there were other men to
give advice to the bewildered
foreigners and protect them
from exploitation.
"The war demoralized our
work in Europe, but opened
new fields for service among
foreign-born soldiers in can
tonments. The work Of Amer
icanization in the develop
ment battalions was intrusted
wholly to the association.
Since the armistice was
signed the association is again
ready to extend its aid to the
immigrant"
Factory schools organized
by the Council Of Jewish
Women to reach girls unable
to attend other classes were
described by Miss Helen
Winkler. She told also OF
how the council had repre-
sentatives meet unprotected
girls at immigrant stations,
interpret the rules to them
and enable them to reach rel
atives safely.
T. A. Levy of Syracuse, N.
Y. said his city encouraged
constant meetings of foreign
ers with native citizens and
supplied rooms at the cham
Der Of commerce where racial
groups could gather.
Mrs. Frederick Schoff Of
Philadelphia, president of the
National Congress Of Mothers
and Parent-T Teachers Associa-
tons, asked the conference for
aid in bringing out the for
eign-born mother. She said
the mother too often was left
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-26
CULLING THE FLOCK

prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.)
In some sections of the coun-
try culling the youngsters can be
commenced very shortly now. 1t
is as essential that this be done
as culling the flock next summer.
All chicks when broiler-size that
do not come up to the standard
in vigor should be disposed of or
eaten. They never have paid and
never will.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-26
Ne4EEEMEE
Purpose: To provide
organized trained women
TO meet social and
i economic needs.

iTTUTED wurazrl VINO have been wonder
ing where the pathway of constructive
aad befletic5ai service would open now
that the war is over may very easily
find the signpost pointing out the road
in the program set for itself by the
National League for Women's Service.
Urls IrgSaGfExtlHl was formed in 1917,
and naturally at that time found its
particular field in war activities. 1t
n0w sees before 1t q broadening of its
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12
COOPERATIVE BUlING SAVES
Instance Cited in Action Of Florida
Farmers Clubbing Together to
Buy Poison.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
An instance Of the value OF cooper
tive buying is found In the recent ac-
ton Of n group Of farmers in Orange
county. Florida. who combined their
orders for carbon bisulphid and placed
them through their county agent. The
purchase totaled 1000 pounds and the
material was secured at a saving OF
80 cents a pound under the price that
would have been charged for individ-
ual purchases in small quantities. So
that the deal represented n saving OF
$3.50 To these farmers. This carbon
bisnlphid will be used in fumigating
the corn to kill corr weevils. Losses
from this source sometimes are as
much as 20 per cent. The farmers
who are planning 10 fumigate their
corn either have remodeled their old
cribs 10 make them alright or have
built new ones.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12

is the best suited for the organization
of average size. In numerical filing.
an alternative system which some pre-
fer, a number is assigned to each per-
son with whom considerable CORE
sp0ndence is carried on. To locate
any particular number in the file an
alphabetical cross Index is kept.
Safeguarding the Cash.
A regular system Of safeguarding
the cash should be adopted and adj
hered to strictly. All cash entries
should be explicit and items supporting
such entries should be filed 80 as to be
easily accessible. No entries should
be recorded in the cash book which do
not relate to cash. If possible. the full
receipts of each day should be depos-
tied in the bank. All Cancelled checks
should be filed in numerical order, and
duplicate checks should be covered by
indemnity bonds. The cash or check
register and the bank pass book bal
ance should be reconciled each month,
and a permanent record kept Of this
agreement. Checks, sales slips, re-
ceipts and the like should be numbered
with a numbering machine, and any
which are spoiled in use should be
marked void or left in the book. A
regular system should be used for ac-
~knowledging all cash sales or miscel-
%laneous cash items received. A syste-
matte record should be kept of all pet
ty cash payments.
An important item often neglected
in the accounting of marketing organ
izations is depreciation. The extent
of depreciation should be estimated as
closely as possible and credited to the
time Reserve for Depreciation" nc
count as the books are closed for the
year. This will decrease the net profit
by the amount of depreciation, and set
aside amounts TO replace the assets
out OF the earnings. One other essen
tlal In the proper accounting Of any
marketing organization, as well as in
other business efforts, is the auditing
of the accounts. Both external and in
ternal ADULTS should be made at reg
ular intervals. The latter may be con-
Quoted by "A committee of members,
while the former should be made by
al expert accountant and should be
complete, all original documents being
available for his investigation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12

EARMNOTES

Poor seed means a poor crop.
Dry straw makes satisfactory bed
ding.
Feed never was so valuable-save
it nowi
Farmers should SOW the usual acre
age Of wheat.
Too many fence corners serve as
sheds for our valuable farm tools.
It matters very little how much land
one farms. provided he farms well
what he has.
DO not pile the manure outside this
winter for it to leach away, but put 1t
under a shed at least.
Now is tie time to get ready for next
season.
Cow manure is not SO valuable as
that Of the other animals on the farm,
but there Is Dor Of it.
Saving enough seed TO plant crops
next year win be very important work
that should not be neglected
With the prevailing high prices Of
all crops raised on the farm II IL very
necessary to conserve the soil fertility
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12
Purchaser Would Know Of Profits.

1t would materially add to the serv-
iceability Of the law for the purpose
prescribed that all goods released from.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12
Save Valuable Breeders.

Do not dispose Of cocks and hens
which have proved good breeders sim
ply because they are no longer young.
If still strong and healthy they will be
your most valuable breeders next
spring.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12
Best Feed for Geese.

Geese need soft food, with plenty Of
green stuff at all times If they can
be on good pasture. they require little
attention. II in confinement. they
rnnst mt he fed ton heavily on grain
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12

In America there is but one way IN
which great reforms can be accom-
plished and the relief sought by classes
obtained. and that is through the or
DERBY processes of representative gov
eminent. Those who would propose
any other method of reform are enc
mics Of this country. America will not
be daunted by threats nor lose her
cOmposure n calmness i'm these dis
tressing times.
We can afford in the midst of this
day of passion and unrest, to be self
contained and sure. The instrument of
all reform I'm America is the straight
road of Justice TO all classes and condi-
lions of men. Men have but to follow
this road to realize the full fruition oil
their objects and purposes. Let those
beware who would take the shorter
road of disorder and revolution. The
road is the road of justice and
orderly process
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12

of the nation itself. Do we gain
strength by Withholding the remedyf
Is it not the business of statesmen to
treat these manifestations of unrest
which meet us on every hand as evil
dences of an increasing disorder and
TO apply constructive methods where
ever necessary, being sure that in the
application Of the remedy we touch
not the vital issues of our Industrial
and economic life? There can be no
recession of the tide of unrest until
constructive instrumentalities are sci
up to stem that tide.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12

war Americas exports have been
greatly stimulated, and increased
prices have. increased their value.
On the other hand, she has pur-
lean securities previously held abroad,
has loaned some $9,000,O00,O00 to for
eign governments, and has built her
own ships. Our favorable balance of
trade has thus been greatly increased
and Europe has been deprived of the
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01
ELECT SHERIFF
AT BOARD MEET
Successor to Jacob s. Wigers to be
Named By Supervisors In
Session On Jail Case.

The question of a successor 10
the late Sheriff Jacob s. Wigers'
who was killed on the Coalto"n
road Monday night, will come oe
fore the members of the ROCK Is
land county board OF supervise :,
when they meet in special SESSION
to be called soon to consider tne
matters pertaining to the litigation
over constru ion of the jail and
removal of e foundation and
heating plant ready conslru I stt:
Provision is ml lie By Statute ina
the coroner sha4 perform the
duties Of she, - case OF such
vacancy. Elsewhere is provision
for filing a vacancy IN the ounce
of sheriff, as follows:
When a vacancy SHAH occur IN
the Offices of sherif. coroher' re-
corder of deeds. county treasurer
county surveyor or other county OF
precinct officer not otherwise pro
vided for by law, al any tlme Dc
fore the expiration OF the Time
such vacant Office. such vacancy
shall be filled by appointment by
the county board of the county IL.
which such vacancy exists, until
the next county or precinct cleo
ton, when a successor shall be
elected for the unexpired term or
full term, as the case may re
Quire."
The situation is so critical that
in official circles it is considered
advisable to re-establish a sheriff
in the office made vacant The des-
perate character of the prisoners at
the county Jail, and the number
of such men, contribute to the crit
ical situation.
Al H. 49, q II the tinnn-TThn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01

~ If encourages the con
sit;tol ~ a. Get the best results for
= ,,- o"ns', General r c. Mar
chief of the construction
9i', the war department of
'4siop son states army which has
ni-' Deriod of the war had
Hrb5 the construction on the
lis of more than $780,
II of building, makes the
Ii cement with respect to
contract:
} lesson Of this war on
{ relationship between
or and owLer IS the
Pc ,... tract. This represents
~ zluitable basis under
ne. - rantractor may perform
,n,'s.rec.lve and economic service
I, - ~ owner. 1t is the only form
70 " o which dfords protec-
r 10 10 BOT parties To me all OF
~ ~ o =, thoughts and the ex-
r ~ + This country within its
own co mental lines during the
Dasf vef and hall OF thls world S
Il -npaIe shall have been in vain
nniess oil OF it shall grow, as a
nernanent institution solidifying
he economic Relationship between
.bo contractor and the owner, the
cost plus contract
Mr. Wason points out that under
he ordinary method Of competitive
,idding the lowest bidder is obvi-
1siy the one With the least margin
, York upon nd that sighting the
york to the eA,snt Of only pei
.ert ma readily reduce the actua'
-a,ue CT the building fully % pei
q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01
WAR
PLAN FOR BIDS
her Advocates Adjustment
petition Among Builders
u In Near Future.

movement is on foot to lin
II etit1Ve bidding in building cor
and, so far as possible. sui
Inc cost-plus plan unde
q me government got such TIRE
douS results during the war
OF the prominent advocates OF
change is Leonard c. Wason
5ident Of the Aberthaw Con
lotion company, of Boston, fer
president of the American
crete Institute, and now a meu
OF the executive committee
Associated General Contractor
% merica.
r. Wason, who speaks from an
srlence of twenty-five wears,
ng which the Aberthaw com
mas executed millions of dol
worth of work under the cost
III plan, agrees exactly with Cen
L Marshall, chief of the construc-
division of the war depart-
f. who is an avowed champi,
cost-plus plan.
"a contractor" Mr.. Wason d =
90 10 entitled TO q fixed De =
mage OF profit upon the mon
-lalIy spent for the owner, WI ).
uer the plan advocated can ha ~
ect control over all the expent +
'es and have its own inspectors
the job to see that the right ma
laI is used and that the work IS
1perly- done. The temptation 70
mp the work which is sometimes
ided to by unprincipled contrac
s under the system of competi-
e bidding. is thus eliminated
9 contractor under the cost-plus
n must establish and maintain
reputation if he is to secure
er work on the same basis Not
y does the successful working
his plan demand absolute cor
ence between owner and cor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01
PiIes Cured in s 10 u Days

Druggists refund money if PAZC
fails to cure Itching.
RIjnd. Bleeding or Protruding
piles. Stops Irritation SoOthes
and Heals. You can get restful
sleep after the first application
Price sec.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01
CoIda Canse Headaches and Pains

Colds Cause headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body
Pains aused from cold are soon
relierei by taking LAXATIVE
BROMC' QUININE Tablets There $
orlv one promo Quinine' 2. W.
GROVES signature OF the box. SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
Ladies' 6Oo Corset C0DerS.. OOC

During our White Sale we have complete line of Ladies' Corset Covers, trimmed back and front, in pretty materials, in all sizes. Price 59c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
Crepe de Chine TeddieS $2.98

For our White Sale we purchased beauti- ful line of Crepe de Chine Teddies, hand somely trimmed in Val and point laces. These garments value up to $500. Spe- cial during this sale for $2.9s. In all sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

Val and Round Thread Laces, Insertions and Readings, suitable for trimming chill dren's dresses and underwear Special 49c a dozen yards.
 Embroidery remnants, including some Readings and Insertions. Special for this sale Be yard.
 Allover Embroidery for yokes, collars and cuffs; all good patterns; values up to 69c yard. For this sale 2ec yard.
 1S-inch Embroidery Edges for camisoles and underskirts. Good material and bar gain at 22c yard.
 Filet Lace and Insertion to match; a very pretty lace for camisoles and gowns spe- cial 18c yard.
 S6-inch Voile and Organdie Flouncings for dresses and shirtwaists; special 19e yard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-09-04
SARATOGA

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Hammond at
tended the Harvest" picnic at Mon
roe Center on Friday and were ac-
companied home by Mrs. G. F.
Dawes, who had been visiting the
past week at the Spence Abbot home.
Miss Gladys Beeston returned to
her home at Chippewa Falls On
Tuesday after spending two weeks
at the VIM. Nicolaus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross, daugh-
ter. Fern and son Albert spent Sat
urday with friends at Stevens Point.
Howard Amundson of New
Rome is helping on the H. Noble
farm.
Frank Withers of Nekoosa has
been helping at the William Nicolaus
farm the past few days.
John Baregi made a business trip
to ST. Paul last week Monday, return
ing on Wednesday.
Frank Mazur and family were en-
tertained on Sunday at Ross Lake at
a chicken chowder by Frank Ross
and r. B. Roberts.
Joseph Baldoni returned on Thurs
day from business trip to Chicago.
The federal road crew, teams, cook
ing shanty, ETC., left here on Friday
TO do piece of road work at Red
Granite.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-09-04

home with their many friends. Mr..
Breed is still troubled with his hay
fever, but now that he is back into
good healthy climate he will throw it
off.
Mrs. Earl Overton of. Atlantic City;
Mrs. D. S. Buell. of Salida, Colorado;
Mrs. Joseph Atkinson of Montrose,
Colorado and Miss Lucille believers of
Rhode Island, who have been guests
the past week of Mrs. Georgianna
Buckley and her mother, Mrs. Clarissa
Arpin, have returned to their respec-
tive homes in the East and West. Their
visit here was made very pleasant and
they left with pleasant recollections
of their stay in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. C.. G. Ekelund entertained a
number of ladies at her home at 848
Saratoga Street Saturday evening in
honor of her guests, the Misses
Aileen Henmon and Anna Carlson of
Lindsberg, Kan. At 600 o'clock a
four course dinner was served, covers
being laid for twelve The evening
was pleasantly spent in social converse
and music The out of town guests
were Mrs. F. Noel and daughter,
Aileen, OF. Port Edwards.
Edward Harding, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. B. Harding, arrived home from
'verseas Wednesday evening. He
landed in New York on August 25th
and was discharged at Camp Grant
Tuesday. He spent a year in France
and Germany and was member of the
Third Division. He is looking we'll
but glad to get back home in Grand
Rapids and the best country on earth.
Three other boys came home with him
Joseph Hilgers, Moll and Helke.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-09-04

The Southern Division Of the Wood
County Sunday School Association will
hold their convention at Rudolph, Wis,
September 18th. The, program viii
be published later.
j. E. Normington and family moved
back upon their farm property at Biz
on the forepart of the week. Arthur
Westenberg has rented the house made
vacant by Normington.
Miss Ruth Erdnan returned Mon
day evening from Wausau where she
spent the past week visiting rela-
tives. She was accompanied home by
her sister, Miss Esther Erdman.
DR.. B. O. Goodrich of Skawhegan,
Maine, has arrived in the city to look
after the practice of Dr. Goodrich,
who has been confined to his home
the past week with influenza.
Senator and Mrs. l. P. Witter and
son, Jere and Richard and James
Gibson, left Wednesday by way of au-
tomobile for Madison and Milwaukee
where they will spend several days.
Mrs. Emily Butterick and dauch-
ter, Arlene, Of Green Bay spent the
past week with friends at Port Ed
wards and Grand Rapids. They return
ed home Monday.
/ Misses Nathalie Den1itz and OLGA
/ Dahlke returned Wednesday from
their vacations which they spent
camping with party Of friends at
Shawano Lake ard at Appleton.
/ 4. F. Perrcdin while employed in
his meat market on Grand Avenue
Saturday had the misfortune to cut
deep cash in his leg while at work
which will con6ne him to his hc-z-e
fer some time.
4 Howard McCamley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter McCamley is back homa
from oversee service for Uncle Sam
looking hale and hearty and glad to be
home again. He was with the Third
Division.
Dean Brundage, who is employed by
the U. S. Government in Washington.
D. c., was visiting relatives and friends
in the city the past week. He is well
pleased with his work and enjoys re
siding in Washington.
Mrs. G. w McMurphy and son,
Edward, Miss Emma Luce and Leon
Thompson, have returned to their
homes at Hughedale after spending
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-09-04
Notice Of Final Account and to Deter
mine Inheritance Tax-Prescrib-
ed bY Tax Commission

County Court-Wood County, Wis
consin-In Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Kath-
ryn NJ. Gibson, Deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given, that at a
special term of the county court to be
held in and for said county at the court
house in the city of Grand Rapids, in
said county on the 4th Tuesday (being
the 23rd day. of September, A D.
1919, at the opening of court on that
day the following matter will be heard
and considered:
The application of Lucian E. Gil,
son, administrator of the estate of
Kathryn M. Gibson, deceased, late of
City of Marshield in said county, for
the examination and allowance of his
final account, and for the assignment
of the residue of the estate of said de-
ceased to such persons as are by law
entitled thereto; and for the determin-
alton and adjudication of the inheri-
lance tax, if any, payable in said es-
tate.
Dated August 26th, A. D. 1919.
By the Court:
W. J. CONWAY, County Judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-09-04
4 CATECHISM OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES
Continued from last week.
Seventh Lesson.

a.
Seventh Lesson.
q. What are the prohibitions of
Congress in regard to powers which
may be exercised by the States?
A. There are three paragraphs in
the Constitution relating to this sub
ject.
First, no State shall enter into any
treaty, alliance, or confederation, grant
letters or marque and reprisal, coin
money, emit bills of credit, make any
thing but gold and silver coin a ten
der in payment Of debts, pass any bill
OF atainder, ex post facto law, or law
impairing the obligation of contracts,
or grant any title of nobility.
Second, no State shall, without the
consent of the Congress, lay any i'm
posts or duties on imports or exports,
except what may be absolutely neces-
sary for executing its inspection laws;
and the net produce Of all duties and
imposts, laid by any State on imports
or exports, shall be for the use of the
Treasury of the United States; and
all such laws shall be subject to the
revision and control of the Congress.
Third, no State shall, without the
consent of the Congress, lay any duty
of tonnage, keep troops or ships of
war in time of peace, enter into any a