davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
News From Neiigllllboring Localities
YAHOTA

H--H I'll. sEaH #- .Hf.l4EE salEsE
Warren WEIGH and family visited at
the f. 4O'Brian place near Appelby on
Sunday.
Andrew Daley and family called at
the Gailisath home, Friday evening.
Mr.. Smith of Watertown was a bust
ness caller in our neighborhood the
past week.
Adolph braves visited at the Verne
Aids home las Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Schmeling and
children visited at the Emil Borns
home over the week end.
Fred Gallisatli made a business trip
TO Crocker last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert braves and
family had Sunday dinner at Rose
Clapp's.
Mrs. Gretchen Bosley and chl1rrer
are visiting at the Benbow home.
"A party in honor of Grandma Odds
Goth birthday, was held last Friday at
the. home of her son, Warren Old A
large crowd was in attendance-65 be
ing present. Grandma Odds was show
cred with many gifts and good wishes,
A bountiful supper was served and ev.
cry one expressed themselves as hav.
ing spent a very enjoyable afternoon.
The Ladies Sunshine club of this
neighborhood met at the Ed. o'Toole
home on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ga1lisath called
at the Babcock home Sunday.
The Farmers Club will meet at
Rosa Clapps' on Friday evening this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McElhaney, Mr..
Bach and Bert Leonard We're bust.
ness callers at the Odds farm Monday.
A bunch from this neighborhood at
tended "~Pollyanna" in town a1onday
evening.
Mrs. Olds and her mother, Mrs.
Clapp, attended the w. C.. T. U. ban
quet in Watertown last Thursday
evening.
The Reilly family visited at the
Conway home Sunday.
Will and Emmett REILLY nave gone
to Aberdeen to visit an uncle.
Warren Clapp and family visited al
C. NJ. McEihaneys Sunday.
Chas. st. Clair and Jim Heathcote
are putting in 100 acres of barley or
land west Of Leonards.
The Warren Welch family visited
at Albert braves on last Monday eve
at Reillys on Tuesday eve, at LeonardS
Thursday evening, and this week
Monday evening they landed at the
Babcock home. Look out they will lane
at your place next.
Reed Barnes, a cousin of Ed. OToole
was a Sunday visitor at the KeEoge
home.sI
Mr.. and Mrg.& Frank Tenney, Jr. Q!
Watertown visited at the John StrouI
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark n Grandma
Townley visited at the Fl, d. Leonart
home Sunday. Audrey Leanord spen
the weekend with them also.
VIII Reilly was a dinner guest a
the Bert Leonard home Wednesday.
Mr.. Palm, Curt Kellogg, Jake Ritz
Albert braves and Ole Nelson Wer'
business callers at the Babcock HON
the past week.
The Agricultural club of the Water
iowa high school called at kenilwortl
Farm, Monday, to look over the stock
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
I'D MERCY FOR swAsHBUcKLERs

Sioux Falls Press: II only the Ger.
mans would show even the slightest
sign. Of remorse. But no, every word
uttered regarding the peace terms Is
tinged With snSult and defiance. Some
thing can be forgiven peritent,
though his remorse be ever so little.
showing mercy to the swashhuckler,
who! remains a swashbucller even
when standing up to receive his e
tence, is taking a foolish chance on
the fellows future behavior.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
FLORENCE
* X y 4 = = = =

Mr.. f. March of slayton, MINI, is
visiting at the H. c. Hagen home this
week.
Miss Sara Reeves, county superln
tendent, visited the Florence schoo'
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gabert and daugh,
ter, and Mrs. c. Gusso visited relatives
at Aberdeen last week.
O, Whistler of Minneapolis was q
Florence caller TUESDAY.
DR.. Allen Of Watertown spent Mon
day in Florence.
Mrs. Heintz Of Sioux Falls visited
her husband here the latter part o.
last week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
CANTON AFTER FEDERAL BUILI
ING

Canton, s D.-Committees lave
been appointed by tbs commercial
Club to circulate petitions asking
congress to make an appropriation for
the erection Of d postoffice building in
Canton.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22

faS ks sbldala faI aalaI
Mr.. Claus Engel spent from Satur.
day to Sunday with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. g. Holmes called
at the Fay Irist home II evening
last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
ne {: i: ]! i! |. ); o1es
CANADA PLANS
RELIEF FUND
FOR SOLDIERS

Winnipeg, Man, March 13-Prelimi-
nary measures have been taken by the
Dominion Repatriation Committee for
carrying out the broad plan of assist
ing returned soldiers and their de-
pendents, which may involve a gov
eminent expenditure of 500, 900.
Loans totaling more than s1,500,000
have already been granted 1000 or
more returned soldiers, while 500 9TH
ers have made entries on government
land under the soldier settlement act.
Ottawa has officially announced.
The governments program as pre-
pared thus far would allow a returned
soldier a free grant of a quarter Sec
ton. on homestead conditions, in addi-
ton to his ordinary homestead right.
This privilege is extended under the
soldier settlement act. The government
has suspended entry by others than
soldiers on remaining homestead lands
in the western provinces within fifteen
miles Of railway transportation.
A soldier is eligible to a maximum
loan of $4,000 for purchase of live.
stock. erection of buildings and other
improvements when he goes on the
land. The loan, which must be re-
paid in twenty annual installments, is
given in the form of refunds for ex-
penditures. Interest of five per cent.
is charged. An additional $1,000 may
be advanced as the land is improved.
The government Is cooperating
| with the Soldiers Settlement Board to
acquire suitable lands now held nn=
say rnat at the COM
ing session of parliament legislation
will be sought for obtaining great
tracts Of such land to be re-sold to
soldiers at cost.
Plan for other reconstruction work
are going forward rapidly. Officials at
Ottawa have informed mayors Of lead
ing cities in Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta that the government is
ready to give each province 81, zoe, 900
for road work provided the provinces
make this appropriation the minor
portion OF good road fund. The gov
eminent will not pay more than forty
per cent. Of the highway expenditures
in any province.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
AMERICANS TROOPS SPEND
LEISURE AT YACHT CLUB

Paris, March 13-where Napoleon
III and King Edward VII of England
spent many leisure hours the Ameris
can enlisted men are now at play. The
famous yacht club at Cannes, founded
and patronfzed by King Edward and
st. Sauveur, where the third Napoleon
was wont to go with his court, indi-
cate the variety Of attractions offered
by the Y. NJ. c. A. in the leave area
system operated in cooperation with
the military authorities. From the
Alps to the Pyrennes and from the
Brittany coast to the Reviera ther I
are seven ~ leave areas in which
$4,000 soldiers can be entertained at
one time. Preparations are now un-
der way to Increase these much ap-
preciated facilities to double their
present capacity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
BARRANCAS MEN
PLAN TWILIGHT
LEAGUE GAMES
BIG ATHLETIC MEETING HELD
LAST NIGHT TO ARRANGE FOX
BAokET1AlI ScHEDulE.

The Artillerymen at Fort Barrancas
held q big athletic rally last night at
the Y. M. G. A. Hut. Nearly every
soldier in camp was at the meeting
and It was q great success, from the
standpoint Of enthusiasm shown and
predicts success for athletics at the
post.
At the request of Major Code. ath-
letic officer, the men were called to-
gether. They marched to the building
led by the famous Barrancas band and
after q few selections were played.
Major Code made . ten minute adj
dress on what he expected from the
men II they hoped to have successful
Teams His speech met with rounds
Of applause especially when he spoke
of the plans he had undar way for the
rebuilding of the athletic field, and the
construction Of q club house for the
men. He gave fine straight from the
shoulder talk to soldiers and when he
finished he was given big hand
Urges Athletics.
Lew Riess, of the Y. NJ. c. A. then
smoke a few words telling the men
what they could do IL they but tried
and what success they might look
forward to IL they but entered into
athletics In the proper spirit.
Lieutenant Buck" Howard. captain
OF the champion Cornell University
baseball team OF 1917, and DR.. Wamp-
Ter. q famous Vanderbilt University
baseball star. were also booked to
speak, but owing to other duties they
could not be present.
A basket ball league has been start
ed among the Ave companies now sta
toned at the post and will open next
Monday night. The idea OF the league
is to keep the men busy In athletics
until the base ball diamond is fin
ished, which will be about the last OF
March, when they will be able to get
outdoors. With the daylight saving
plan coming into existence the last OF
the month. Twilight League will
be formed among the different COM
panies. -.
Barrancas hopes to have all sorts
OF athletics this coming summer and
other plans. such as constructing the
quarter mile cinder track are also be-
ing considered. If they go through
the artillerymen will have one of the
most complete athletic equipments OF
any army post in the country.
Game Schedule.
The basket ball schedule is giver
bew:
Monday March 18th, First Compan,
VS.. Second Company.
Wednesday, March 10Th, Third Com
pany VS.. Fourth Company.
Friday, March 21. Fifth Compan.
pany VS.. Fifth Company.
Monday, March oath, Second Com
pany VS.. Third Company.
"Wednesday. MARCH, 2stff ourfh Com
pany. VS.. Second Company.
Monday, March 31st. Fourth Com
pany VS.. Fifth Company.
Wednesday. April End. Third Com
pany VS.. First Company.
Friday. April 4th. Fifth Company VS.
Second Company.
Monday. April 7th. First Compan.
VS.. Fourth Company.
Games start at p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
OF
MILK IN TOWNS
INVESTIGATED
U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL.
TURE FINDS FEW PLACES
WHERE REGULAR WORK Is
DONE.

Washington, March 13.-Investiga-
tions OF milk supplies in 1927 cities
and towns in the United States have
justNbeen completsa by the United
States Department. of Agriculture
which finds that only 265 report regu-
lar dairy and milk Inspection. AS a
rule inspection is lest developed in
cities under 100000 ard a general lax
ity is especially notiable in the case
Of those having less than $4,000 in
habitants. OF cities htween 5000 and
$4,000 less than oneseventh report
any dairy inspection md in some OF
these the system ofcontrol is only
partly developed, as idfcated by the
lack of suitable mean. in the majority
of cases, for anaiyziIg milk.
May Have Pre- Milk.
According to the apartment there
is no reason why smaller cities can
not have as safe andas clean a milk
supply as the larger ities, in fact,
few of the small ce1ers of popula-
ton where the authorizes and the citi-
zens are alert to the need for pure
milk have some of tn best milk sup
plies in the country. . cities OF more
than 100000 the invHigation shows
that greater attentions paid to dairy
inspection and the cLracter of sub
ervision is also more ,mplete.
Dairy inspection asaow conducted
is benefit to produsrs as well as
to consumers since iiprotects the
careful dairymen who 'perate q clean
dairy and sell a pureproduct from
the competition of caress or dishon-
est producers. Uniformly in dairy
inspection is being ohined by the
use Of q score card deloped by the
Department of Agricu1te. This card
is now used by more tin two-thirds
Of the cities maintaininlregular milk
inspection.
The means Of improve the milk |
situation in small cite the depart |
ment believes, lies in enSy and lead |
ership by local authoriss aided by |
state OF government spaalists. Such |!
local leadership. togethewith funds /
and a spirit Of co-operion are the |
principal requirements Z converting |
poor milk supply into pure milk
supply.
The dairy division ofhe Depart
ment OF Agriculture ha assembled /
valuable information on / most ef-
fective systems OF milk Ontrol. in
clnding cities OF all sizes-rhis reeer-
voir Of experience. and 1ere neces-
sary. the personal assistce Of fed
eral experts. are avilabie boards OF
health and civic organizDns which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
SEEK TROOPS
Who NEED AID
OF EDUCATORS

Washington, March lathe reason
that such strenuous efforts are being
made to reach disabled men in civil
life and acquaint them with the OPP
portunities for vocational training is
that most of these disabled men have
gotten away from the military au-
thorities and the latter do not know
where they are. This may sound very
strange, but it is the fact for out of
the first 1896 claims filed with the
bureau of war risk insurance, $50 per
cent, or 1879, received their disabili-
ties in camp. only 1.3 per cent in bat
tie, G. SO; other sources 10.5 per cent,
aggregating 672, are listed. and 1913
per cent, or 1876, are not stated.
These men have gone out into civil
| life many of them discharged months
| ago and most of them ignorant of the
retaining opportunities which the
governmsntt. .p provides for them This
] The federal board for vocational
education at Washington has been
getting in touch with these disabled
men in order to offer them the free
vocational training for and placement
in wage earning occupations which
congress has provided, and in order to
find all Of these men and get In touch
with them the services of patriotic
| citizens are requested. The board de-
sires to learn Of any disabled man,
who, by reason of his injuries is not
able to resume his former occupation.
and who is having a hard time to
carry on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
WOODMEN PLAN !
BIG PROGRAM
FOR MARCH Is
HICKORY AND Live OAK CAMPS
WILL ENTERTAIN SOVEREIGN
COMMANDER IN PENSACOLA.

Tentative plans have been made for
the reception OF Sovereign Comman-
der w. A. Frazer when he comes to
Pensacola for his visitation to local
Woodmen of the World, March 2Sth.
These include a parade and big
night meeting.
Hickory and Live Oak camps have
prepared an elaborate program for his
entertainment, which will include
bay trip on the government steamer
Swartout which has been rendered by
Col J. L. Hughes for the occasion.
The following committees have been
appointed to arrange the details of
the entertainment, parade and speak
ing:
Publicity committee: Don McLel-
Ian, Jas. Largue and NJ. q. Brawner.
Hall committees: Berte, Johnson
and Weisner.
Autos committee: Mcconnell, In
gram and Hancock.
Signs and ribbons: JOS Pinney F.
n. Carroll and NJ. ]. F1oris.
Music committees: Fairchilds, Van
Metre and Ezell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14

To Cure Habitual Constipation
Take ''LAx-FOS WITH PEPSTN"
regularly for II to 81 days. A Syrup
Tonic-Laxative. Pleasant to Take.
coo. It Regulates.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
BUILD, CLUB Rouse
FOR THEIR EMPLOYEES

Jewett City, Conn.,, March 10
Ashland Cotton company has let con-
tracts for two-story community club
house. 35xS0 for its employees, Dance
hall and assembly, sewing and rest
rooms. bowling alleys. baths and other
features will be included.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
$75o, 1000 APARTMENT
HOUSE IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn.,. March 13.-De-
Busy Kusterer company is prepared
to erect q HISTORY apartment house
to cost $4,000. to be one of the fin
est in New England. 1t will stand in
Whitney avenue, opposite property
owned by Yale university.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14

are endeavoring to solve their local
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
CLEVELAND CITY JOBS
GIVE THOUSANDS WORK

Cleveland. Ohio. March 1s..Con-
struction work on a new bath house
In Gordon park. together with paving
and sewer connections and the work
on the municipal auditorium which Is
under way will find 5000 men employ
ed on city contracts by April It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
The Strong Withstand tho Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak,

Old people who are feeble and younger
people who are weak, will be streng-
thened and enabled TO go through the
cold weather by taking GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC, which is
simply IRON and QUININE suspend
ed In syrup. So pleasant even children
like 1t. You can soon feel it's Streng-
thening, Invigorating Effect. Price
60c.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
SPENDING
100000 ON SCHOOL

Milwaukee, Wis, March 43-Erec-
ton OF two new school buildings has
been authorized at once. The cost
will be more than $1,O00,00O. Two
other school buildings are now being
completed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
OREGON ROAD WORK
------.~------In-nASI $1,000, 600.

POI tland, Ore, March 13.-Contracts
have bron awarded by the state high
way department for $1.OOO.0oO worth
of road work. The contracts provide
work for 500 men at once
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
EXTRA LONG WEAR
FROM SHOES

r. D. Collins Of Oolxala. Hawaii.
makes remarkable statement which
demonstrates the money-saving dura-
bility of Neolin Soles.
He writes, AFTER wearing a pair Of
Neolin-soled shoes off and on for
thirty-three months, wore them on
q trip to the volcano Of Kilauea and
walked around the crater over hot lava
six times and still the soles showed
only slight signs OF wear. .
This experience is not accidental.
It results from the scientific process
by which Ne6lin Soles are made to be
exactly what soles should becom-
Portable, waterproof and exceedingly
economical because of the long wear
they give.
Get them on new shoes for all men,
bers of the family and have them put
on worn shoes. They are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany, Akron. Ohio. who also make
Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to out
wear any other heels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14

20 Cure Cold In One DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
fTablets.) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. f.
W. GROVES signature on each box.
3Oc.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-14
STATE COLLEGE CORRESP0N.
DENCE COURSE

Newly organized and greatly broad
ened and intensified correspondence
courses in many phases of agriculture
are announced by the extension SER
vice department of the state college,
which, following many weeks of prep
aration, and organization of equip
ment and personnel, now has the new
field of teaching on a permanent basis.
Responsibility for the instruction will
rest upon the members of the college
of agriculture, the college of home
economics, various science depart
ments and the extension service staff.
The instruction will be given in les
sons, of which there may be twelve,
twenty-four or thirty-slx, according
to the subject; twelve lessons consti-
tuting correspondence credit hour,"
which is one of the new features of the
work. Upon completion of any course
in a satisfactory manner, correspon-
VIII NC Iiic
student. Lectures supplied by men,
bers of the college faculty, text books.
bulletins, illustrated lectures, and
travelling library" of supplementary
texts, are among the means of instruc-
ton mentioned. Persons may enroll
at any time of the year, except in July
and August, and it is proposed to
carry forward the correspondence
teaching till thousands are enrolled in
it.
The field to be covered by the cores
pondence teaching covers, in popular
lied and practical form, animal hus-
bandry, botany, dairying, farm crops,
farm management. home economics,
horticulture, insect pests, plant dis
eases, poultry husbandry, soils, and
necessary subdivision of these.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-14
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1918.
SEATTLE STRIKE LASTED A DAYS

The strike began Thursday Feb. 6
and practically came to an end the
following Monday. 1t was one of those
strikes engineered largely by foreign
agitators and impracticable extren-
ists,with the fixed purpose, as it later
developed, of producing revolution
all over the United States, much as
the German propaganda brought on
the revolution in Russia. They hoped
by sympathetic action on the part of
laboring men all over the United Sta
ties to make the strike nation wide. The
very wildness of their scheme proved
them impracticable. There is a vast
difference between the masses in this
country and Russia. The great ma
jority of laboring men in this country
are too intelligent, have been too free
and have too many homes, in short,
have too much at stake to rush into
bolShevism.
1t proved what this paper has often
1SSCIlCu III Iiic puSI, tiitI Jul f1lifclI-I
can laboring men are prone to allow
themselves to be led by agitators, too
often foreign agitators. AS soon as
the great mass of the men, the honest,
hardworking American laboring men,
those who have families and home,
had time to think cody over the con-
of tho ,oth ntin ct,rilra
and where it was leading, they called
halt on the agitators, who had really
pushed them into the strike against
the sound judgmen of the majority of
the men who went on a strike. The
movement Was doomed to failure when
the International head of the Typo
graphical Union, the national heads of
the Longshoremen and the Electrical
workers unions positively forbade
their members going on strike.
One of the good results that will fol-
low the Seattle strike is the probable
ity that the conservative, hardworking
men with families and homes will nc
longer leave to extremists and foreign
ers without the restraining influence
of family, in sole charge of union af-
fairs, with the power to call strikes
when in their half baked Judgment
they try to benefit the cause of labor
by going on strike. We apprehend
from now on, having seen how near
they came to getting into serious
trouble, thru neglect of duty, the
American working man will more and
more assert himself, and not leave
union matters to foreign agitators
and those who only work with their
mouths and have neither homes or
home ties to act as balance wheel
on their conduct.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-14
LET US RESUME

There were golden, peaceful days
before the war, when we were all
more or less prosperous; the war
raised wages for many of us and
made us more prosperous; others were
effected little as to wages, but much
by the high cost of living.
The country now is trying to resume
its peaceful course. Things can not
be the same as they were before the
war; in fact there are certain modes
of life that we do not care to resume.
But most of us want to resume the
even tenor of peaceful, private life,
unregulated by government and UNI
disturbed by agitators.
We want to work and save and get
ahead. We want to better ourselves,
the conditions under which we live,
and the government we ourselves have
established. This can be done by sane,
conservative and sensible people. 1t
cannot be done by wild agitators and
their followers who advocate revolu-
ton by the quickest and most forcible
methods.
Let us resume the paths of common
sense, and refuse audience to the red
radicals who don't care whom they
ruin, or what calamity they bring upon
the nation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-14
AMERICANISM

Too much foreign trouble and prop
uganda has been imported into this
country. We are feeling the effects.
1t is not Americanism that is assert
ing itself thru industrial upheavals;
it is insidious and vicious foreign-isms
that find easy material in foreign
born workers. The shipyard strike in
Seattle is case in point. Men
strolled the street-foreigners who
had been making more here in day
than they made back in their own
countries in week or month-strik-
ing for wages above five, seven and
eight dollars day; striking not from
their own desire, perhaps, but because
they were told to do so by unserupu-
lous leaders.
We need more real Americanism in
industry, and less of imported foreign
ideas. Americans need to establish