davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

watch, given By the American Wood Rim
company. Onaway. Mich: third prize. d.
cycle pump given by Bridgeport, conn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

= 500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

Wor:i was received here yesterday by
Miss Marie Wngertcr. Of South Chap
line Street. telling OF the safe arrival Of
her brother Alphonse Wingerter in
New York city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

The regular monthly communion ser
vices nj ST. Lukc's l.. +. church will be
observed next Sunday "a 1890 the Rev.
Jacob birmingham officiating at the ser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

Yesterday three percent dividend
was declared by the board Of directors
of The Community Savings and Loan
company. This IL the second dividend
declared by this institution since JRnu-
NrN |. 1919.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
Arkansas Will Celebrate

Arkansas will celebrate the hun dredth anniversary of it's admission as a territory in the capitol city Nov ember l7-22. It Is a State affair, in which every county is interested, A fund of $75, 900 is being raised, half of it in Pulaski county, to meet the expenses of the celebration.
 Here's a chance to win a $25 cash prize, and perpetuate your name. The prize will be awarded to the citizen of Arkansas who contributes the best advertising slogan for the Centennial celebration Suggestions must be re- ceived by July 20. Each contestant may send as many as he wishes, not to excesd six words each Adress
 Centennial Slogan,
 Box GAS, Little Rock, Ark.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
Farewell Service

A large crowd was present last Sun day night at the Presbyterian church for the farewell service in honor of Rev. J. C. Crenshaw who leaves Der mott with his family on July l6th for their home in far away China. There was special musical program and ad- dresses by Revs. N. Smylie. William A. Rolle and J. C. Crenshaw.
 Mir. Crenshaw was member of the Dermott Presbyterian church before entering the ministry and this is the first visit of himself and family to home folks in Dermott since they have been in China. 1t has been pleasure to Mir. Crenshaw old friends to have him and his estimable family back for a year. and their prayers and best wish es go with them to their home in China.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
Baptist Church

Services begin Sunday with the Sun day School at 10 O clock, K. w. Baxter superintendent We have classes for all ages. You cannot spend the morn ing more profitably than in Sunday School and preaching service, so if you are not a member of any Sunday School we invite you to attend our Sunday School Let Sunday be the time you begin Do not cheat yourself out of this pleasure and profit any longer.
 The pastor will preach at both hours Ill a. m and SIS p. m. Morning subject, What Would Do If Were the Devil :" The evening service will be evangelistic
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
Entertain For Company

MT. and Mrs. R. E. Gillham enter taned at their home Tuesday evening in honor of their guest. Miss Nannye Jane Bailey of Birmingham, Ala
 The guests were met at the door by Mrs. Gillham and ushered into the din ming room by little Miss Mona Gillham, where they were served with delicious punch by Miss Daisy Belle Neal.
 An interesting feature of the eve ing was a book contest in which Miss Ruth Dean was winner.
 Several games of progressive Rock were enjoyed. with the Misses Mary Dean and Daisy Belle Neal making high score.
 Several numbers of vocal and instru- mental music were enjoyed throughout the evening
 At late hour delicious ice course was served
 Those present were: Misses Bailey. Birmingham, Ala.). Slack tBentonl. |. Simms (MarveD. HowardO tWarren), Wall (Monticello1. Ruth and Mary Dean Gaddy. Daisy Belle and Blanche Neal. and Martin Messrs. Caster, Bynum. Walsh McCloy tMonticello), {, Anderson, Duerson and Lyle Gillham.
 A Guest.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
Ingratitude

Shakespeare certainly spoke the truth when he made King Lear utter the words "Ingratitude. thou marble hearted fiend" A legion of base and contemptible characterists are prac- ticed as result of ingratitude, and 1t is the greatest discourager known to man. Some people excuse themselves for practicing ingratitude upon the pitiable plea of neglect or absent mindedness Many things can be taken for granted but gratitude is not etfec- tive unless it Is expressed.
 In view of these facts what must we be in the sight of God and what are we in our own estimation when God gives us 16S hours week of blessing and we refuse to give Him and His service three hours on Sunday? Could any gratitude be as base as that? How long would we tolerate anyone robbing us at that rate? If you are guilty of this charge, stop, and turn over new leaf next Sunday and get the go-to- church habit and remember the ser vices in Dermott's home-like church, the Presbyterian church. and the stand ing welcome for everybody.
 The program for next Sunday will be Bible study at 9:45; no service at II o'clock but evening service at s:3o. Mir Lyle Gillham will occupy the pull pit at the evening service. Pastor
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
Meats in Storage" |"

Every working day of the year 75,OOO, 900 pounds of meat are required to supply home and export needs-and only 10 per cent of this is exported. These facts must be kept in mind when considering the U. s. Bureau of Markets report that on June l, 1919 there were l,348, COG. .OOO pounds of meats in cold storage. If the meat n storage was placed on the market it would only be 20 days supply
 This meat is not artifcially withheld from trade channels to maintain or advance prices.
 Meats in storage consist of- 6s per cent (approximate) hams bacon. etc. in process of curing. It takes 30 to 90 days in pickle or salt to complete the process.
 10 per cent is frozen pork that is to be cured later in the year.
 per cent is lard. This is only four-fifths of pound per capita, and much of will
 have to go to supply European needs. l9 per cent is frozen beef and lamb part of which is owned by the Government and intended chiefly for overseas ship ment. If this were all diverted 10 dones- tic trade channels, 1t would be only E2 lbs per capita-a days supply. loOqo
 From this it will be seen that meats In storage represent merely un- finished goods in process of curing and the working supply necessary to assure the consumer steady flow of finished product.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
Pastors Aid Society

The Pastors Aid Society met last Wednesday with full attendance at the hospitable home of Mrs. R. L. Woolfolk. After assigning some home work to the members for the rest of the summer and transacting other busi- ness, the society went into social ses sion during which the hostess served delicious peach ice cream and cake. The members were expecting good time before they went and their eX- pectations were fully met.
 As thunder of the members expect to be away off and on during the sum mer, the society voted to suspend the meeting till Sept. l7th. Secretary
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10

B. Y. P. U. at 7:l5, Chas. Measel president. An excellent program has been arranged and you'll miss treat if you fail to hear it.
 Ladies' Aid meets at the church Monday afternoon at o'clock Mid week prayer service Wednesday eve ming at S:l5.
 We extend a cordial invitation to the public and visitors to all our services.
 T. H. Jordan, Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
Notice

All physicians and midwives are hereby notified that they are required by law to report all births. and physi- clans are further required to report all deaths and contagious diseases. The Bureau of Vital Statistics insists upon this information. in order that a cor rect record can be kept. Report births and deaths to Mrs. J. F. Delaney; contagious diseases to
 pr. ]. A Thompson.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
Methodist Church Notes

Rev. J. Crawford Crenshaw will preach at II a. m, and Rev. w. P. Whaley. Presiding Elder, at $ p. m. The Quarterly Conference will be held at the close of the night service. Ev- cry official member is requested to be present
 $. C. Dean. Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
Warning Order
Phoebe Shavers. Plaintiff
 va. No. 334l

Phoebe Shavers, Plaintiff
 va. No. 334l
 Frank Shavers, Defendant. The defendant, Frank Shavers, is warned to appear in the Chicot Chancery Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Phoebe Shavers.
 Witness my hand, as Clerk of said Court, and the seal thereof, on this l7th day of June, 1919.
 Abner Gaines, Clerk D. D. Crenshaw, Atty. for Pltf. 6-264t
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
Strayed

One dark bay horse. weight about 75O. three white feet, white spot in face, small white spot in one eye. roached mane. Has been gone for several weeks. Liberal reward for in formation or return of horse to me at Dermott. J. A. Glosup.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19


evidenced at road meeting held re-
Gently when large majority of those
who attended voted in favor of that
measure. But Fargo and Sunny Slope
were not largely represented at the
meeting. They oppose the disruption
of the highway district.
Canyon county roads are by no
means satisfactory as yet but every
effort is being made under a compre-
hensive road building program to
place them in excellent condition.
Only radical changes in the present
method of road construction can make
impossible the establishment OF a
high quality system of we'll main
tanned roads.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
BIG sum TO Be Spent I'm
ROADS Of CANYON COUNTY

placed county road manager in
charge of the work. Since that time,
Canyon county roads have steadily
improved under a comprehensive plan
of road construction and betterment
which, if consistently pursued for a
few more years, is expected to give
Canyon county the best system of
highways possessed by any county in
Idaho.
Non Bonded Indebtedness.
In pursuing the present policy of
road improvement through the appli-
cation of gravel as rapidly as the
roads can be graveled, Canyon county
has not incurred a cent of bonded
indebtedness for roads. Expenses of
construction have been paid from the
surrent tax levy and considerable ma
chinery has been purchased and paid
for. County bridge and road bonded
Indebtedness is for bridges only, not
one cent of that money having been
used on county roads.
Work crawling roads will'be pushed
every day for the next year. Follow
ing that time, according to the pres
ent schedule, .graveling will be done
only during the five wet months of
the year and the remaining seven
months will be given over to main
tenance of such roads as require that
work. Until that time, because the
county is so far behind in its road
construction, program, no effort will
be given to systematic program OF
maintenance but all efforts will be
given over to the business of road
construction. Road construction is
behind because of the haphazard
policy utilized for many years under
the old road overseer system during
all of which this county had scarcely
one mile of decent roads.
81 Different Methods.
c. B. Ross puts the situation aptly
of the old methods employed, when he
says
"Canyon county had 81 road over
seers with 81 different ideas and ad-
vocating 81 different kinds of roads
Each road overseer spent on roads
during that time about as much as a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
Program Of Highway Construc.
ton Promises To Give This
Section Best Of Travel Con-
venienCes

Canyon county, aside from the two
highway districts, will spend approxi-
mately '$l2s,000 on roads next year
This sum will come from the ordi-
nary revenue of the county and makes
no plans for bond issue. Expendi-
lures OF the money will be devoted to
carrying on the work already innaug.
urated. About 80 miles of roads will
be graveled, most of which will be
done of roads leading into Caldwell
from directly tributary rural districts
In addition, present plans call fol
grading about 200 miles.
Next spring at least one sprinkler
and possibly two, will be purchased
to keep the roads in good condition
during the summer months. This
will be somewhat of an innovation in
this section but good results are ex-
pected.
Roads Pivot OF Prosperity.
Perhaps more to good roads than
to any other single thing is the wei.
fare of community dependent upon
Without good roads leading to it
town today is almost isolated. Prac.
tically every farmer owns good auto
mobile and the average owner of a
machine holds the belief that the city
with the best roads leading to it i.
making the highest bid for his patron.
age. =
The Golden Gate Highway district
recently voted 100000 in bonds TO,
the improvement of roads in that sec
ton. 1t is expected that with the ex
penditure of that sum, Wilder and sur
rounding districts will be wei
equipped with modern highways.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

county commissioners salary amounts
to and entailed an annual expenditure
of approximately $4,000. The ex-
penditure was actually greater than
has been made during the past four
years when results are beginning to be
obtained and much machinery and
equipment has been purchased.
Use Road Manager System.
Under the present system, Canyon
county has road manager who d.
reefs all of the work and who is re-
sponsible only to the county commits
sioners. He has full charge of map
ping out the road improvement pro-
gram and directs the work of improv-
ing the highways. Because of the
fact that he remains at the head of the
work, it is progressing in a systematic
way, not influenced by the demands
of any particular community for some
trifling work which, Il done, would
upset the entire schedule as arranged.
At present, E. c. Hickok is county
road manager. He has working under
him on the crawling gang, three men
at the pits and three truck drivers.
Because of the systematic methods
employed, highway construction en-
gineers have estimated that that force
is distributing gravel on Canyon coun-
ty roads at cost not to exceed 81
cents per yard. That this is really
wonderful and speaks worlds for the
methods employed is evidenced by the
statements from the same authorities
that Twin Falls county highway dis
tricts are spending about $500 per
yard for gravel hauled two miles and
more.
Also Build Bridges.
While the work of road graveline
is going on, a separate bridge building
gang is employed putting in perma-
nent concrete siphons and culverts
ahead of the gravel crew. This worl
is designed to last generations and the
prediction is made that within three
years, the county can entirely dis
pense with the bridge building crew
because the work will have been en-
tirely completed to endure for man,
years. All concrete work under tn.
road is "a feet long.
1t was only last August that tn,
present program as it is being fol
lowed now, got under full swing. Priol
to that time, no equipment was avail
able. About 100 miles nave beer
graveled in that time and during tn,
next year, that number will be greatly
exceeded This does not take into
Consideration that many miles which
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

and be compensated by the highway
district officials for that service. 1t
is presumed that no difficulty will be
entertained in making these arrange
ments. Road. maintenance under the
proposed plan will not cost more than
the current road tax levy will provide
funds.
Quick Repairs.
One instance in point of the neces-
ity of maintenance following con-
struction of graveled roads occurred
last week when 800 yards of road
graveled to depth of four feet near
the Roswell bridge because of fill.
The section of road broke under the
500 tons per day required of it when
the Wilder bench farmers shipped po-
tatoes to Parma for loading. Trucks
were unable to get through. Hose
was purchased, small gasoline en-
CINE and centrifugal pump installed,
, and the section was douSed with two
heavy streams of water. Two hours
later, loaded trucks were able to cross
the section in question on high. Nc
difficulty has been experienced with
that road since.
Last week it was believed that the
Golden Gate highway district would
disband and that matters of mainten.
ence of roads would thereby be great.
ly simplified. Residents of the Fargo
and Sunny Slope districts, however
oppose the move and 100000 bono
issue is now contemplated to bring
roads in that district up to the sur
rounding county standard. 1t is un
derstood that Wilder residents favo
dissolution of the district. This wa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

A firing party was marching a spy
out to be shot one morning along
French roads that were actually mud
der than usual.
"Ah,," muttered the spy, mo one
with any heart would march a man
through this mud just before he dies"
"Blime, what's your kickl" ex-
claimed Tommy, "It's us as have to
walk back through it."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

were simply graded because of lack of
time to do more Or because they were
not main travelled highways.
Provide for Maintenance.
When the present program of grav-
eied roads is completed and mainten-
ance becomes major portion of the
future work, these cross roads will be
given their regular turn to be gravel
ed. Because of the more important
highways to be worked over. it is i'm
possible to reach them before that
time. First, will every community Of
Canyon county be provided with at
least one main travelled and we'll grav-
eled road 1t is estimated that within
the next Is months, 800 miles of road
should be we'll graveled.
After particular stretch of road
has been completed a filled bin of
screened gravel will be left in that
district to make minor repairs as they
are required. Following the compile
ton of the principal crawling prof,
ects, it is proposed to install sprinklers
on three trucks which will be equipped
with small gasoline engines permit
ting them to fill at any ditch of irriga-
ting water along the highway. Each
af the main travelled roads will be
sprinkled at least three times each
week during the seven dry months
of the year as needed when the work
of road construction is given over to
that of maintenance. Every sprinkler
will be followed Immediately by a
road. 1t is believed that this process
kept up persistently, will make Can.
yon county roads capable of bearing
without faltering, 500 tons of traffic
daily. They will be water bound
macadam roads and are expected t.
become better with use.
Must Hard Surface Some.
i In such communities that crol
movements are so heavy that traffi
will exceed 500 tons daily, it is pointe'
out that only hard surfaced roa,
will stand the wear and tear. In tina
J event. work being done crawling tn
roads will not have been lost on thos
,asections, because gravel bed is es
!. sential for installation of hard sur
faced road.
| One unfortunate thing makes diff
cult the operation of the sprinklin
program and that is the presence of
highway district cutting in two vari
Gus main arteries of travel which ar
county highways. This will neces
state some arrangement whereby tn
county may include the highway dis
trict roads in the sprinkling route
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
WILL HOLD MEETING

There will be meeting of the w.
R. c. at the Masonic hall on Satur-
day December 20, at ESQ p. m. Let
all members be present. 1t is fitting
that the w. R. c. give treat to the
Grand Army on the day of joint in
stallation of the officers of both o.
CARNATIONS on January 8, 1920.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

Four years ago Canyon county COM
missioners dispensed with the waste
full method of road construction under
the supervision of road overseers and
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-06-11

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Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-06-11

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