davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-24
(Urmare).

(Urmare).
Aci, doamna Moore, face O in
torsatura in vorbire. Arata niste
|planuri pentru ajutorarea femei-
lor ruse in lupta contra politicei
de ,,dragoste liberia de acolo. Fe-
meile Frantei - spune dfnsa -
sunt pentru Liga Natiunilor,
| 81 din Austria ne-a sosit veste 81
strigat de ajutor, din partea fe-
meilor de acolo.
,,Razboiul unit femeile lumii
81 ne-a arafat ca interesele fe-
meilor din Franta 81 din Marea
Britanie sunt interesele noastre 81
viceversa. Razboiul ce trecu a. a.
dus Gu el un nou respect pentru
femei. Femeile au locul lor in in
dustrie pc care nu trebue sa Sill
lapede. Doua milioane de femei
au intrat in industria americana
81 numai in schimbul casniciei Sc
lapada de loc1rile ocupate. Feme-
lie Ger Ligei Natiunilor ca sd lie
protejeze 81 pc dinsele alaturi de
muncitorimea lumii't.
Vorbitorul urmator fost d-nul
DIR. William Merrill.
Dinsul ne arata ca raspunsui
poporului american la ideea unei
,,Ligi a Natiunilor' fost minu-
nat. Hala de adunare din Boston,
''unde an terminal saptEinfna tres
cuta a doua conferinta, q fost att
ia de impopulata la toate sedin-
tele incit multe suite au trebuit
Sc piece indarat caci nu aveau
loc 81 erau prea departe pentru
Ca Sc poata auzi ceva. Rareori
am vazut in viata mea multime
alta de mare la sedinte 81 Gu att
mai rar am putut observa dorinta
de a prinde fiecare cuvint al vor-
lbitorilor. Fara de nici O indoiala
aceasta arata ca poporul nostru
american Sc ocupa din deajuns Gu
ideia Ligei Natiunilor, care, in
zilele de astazi a atras ca un mag
net, asupra sa, ateutiunea lumil
intregi.
In restul vorbirei sale, dinsul
staruieste asupra rolului religiu-
nil in Liga Natiunilor.
Dupa adresa dinsului, sedinta
treia a congresului Sc fnchide. E
tirziu. Aproape l p. IN. La 2.45
p. M. urmeaza sedinta a patra.
La aceasta avem de vorbitori pc
domnii Henry Morgenthau, fost
ambassador al Statelor Unite in
Turcia, urmeaza socotirea dele
gatilor din fiecare stat 81 rapor-
tul delegatiunilor, lar de inche-
iere il vom asculta pc d-nul Her
bert s. Houston, redactor la, ,revis-
ia Worlds Work..
Oar pima atunci, unde Sc mer-
gent Fatalminte, cram legati de
scumpetea din hotelul Con
gress's care asa de greu Sc inn
paca Gu punga unui redactor ro-
min. Am trecut jos, pentru ca pc
linga 0 masa grasa in toate pri-
vintele Sc ascultam 81 cea mai lbu-
ma din multele orchestre ameri-
cane ce LEAN auzit.
SEDINTAW.
Publicul Sc pare mai multi ca
fnainte de ameaza. Interesul fata
de Liea 81 vorbitori este 81 mai
mare. M al unde arunca acul 81
pc de l3turi 81 sus in galerie, pc
ste tot locul, pima 81 pc trepte, Gu
toate Cd de acolo nici nu sc aude
nimica.
Vorbeete domnul Henry Nor
genthau:
,,Oamenii in miinile carora stan
ast&xi destinele lumii - sunt nu-
mai citiva sunt dominate toti
de preSedintele Wilson.
,,Presedintele Wilson este ere
nut d fncresutul lumii fntregi
Dac4 toat4s lumea Sc fncrsde hi
dfnsM, ce credetif nu se cuyins
ii noux americanilor 50 ne incre-
dom a Il i,sxl sprijinini
,,PreVed edintele Wilson M i M
careat uici odat& - eoadnrx opis.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
BONDS SEEM TO BE PREFERABLE

IN another part of this paper will be found
an article by County Superintendent in relation
to the finances Of the Iron County School District
and inviting expressions by the people and press
as to the best method of taking care of the pres
ent Indebtedness accumulated by the past building
program, and for providing revenue to take care
of the building needs of the immediate future
The present deficiency according to the superin-
tendents article, is approximately 27000, and
the present building needs will require, we should
judge, probably $4,000 more. This being the
case, it appears plain to us that the best way of
providing for the matter, and practically the only
way, is by the issue of bonds. If this is decided
upon, the bonds should by all means, be of the
serial variety, which are divided into annual pay
ments aggregating the amount of the bond issue
with interest added. By this method the burden
of repaying them is taken care of each year from
the issue of the bonds, and there is no piling up
of obligations for the future generation which is
a common objection raised to bonding. We will
be bearing our proportion of the burden from the
start, and without being taxed excessively to do
so, as would be the if we were to try to raise
the money all in year or two by special taxation
Another thing, by the issue of bonds lower rate
of interest can be obtained than in any other way
The columns of The Record are open for other sug-
gestions along this line.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07

apart from the general fund of the state from such
other fund as may be provided by law for that pur-
pose the sum Of 1912, 10000 to be drawn the
rant of the state auditor pay the principal of sad
bonds as the same fall due. Said shall be held
and placed by the treasurer in fund to be known as
the redemption fund for the redemption Of said bonds
Section s. 1t shall be the duty of the state board of
loan commissioners TO make full report of their pro-
ceedngs under the provisions of this act to the legs
laure during the first week of the next session and
bennally thereafter.
Section O. The bonds issued under the provisions
of this shall not be taxed for any purpose within
this state and the proceeds of the sale thereof shall be
covered into the state treasury and the shall be
appropriated and used exclusively for the construction
maintenance and repair of permanent state roads and
the building of bridges thereon, and said treasurer
shall pay out said moneys received in the manner
required by law at the order of the state hoad com
mission subject the approval of the state board of
examiners.
Section 7. The state board of loan commissioners
hereby athorized and directed to invest the sinking
fund from year to year in
l. Road bonds of the State of Utah.
2. United States government bonds
3. Municipal bonds, and
4. School district bonds.
Said bonds shall not carry of interest of less
than AZ per cent per annum
Section g. Said money received from the sale of
said road bonds shall be appropriated and spent by
the said road commission upon such roads and bridges
as by it deemed best provided that of said amount
the sum of hundred thousand dollars shall be
pended on permanent state road in each and every
county in the state.
Section 9. This act shall take effect upon approval.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
NO USE TO WORRY.

n UR Parowan contemporary this week, after
- mentioning the fact that representative of
the Southern Utah Development Company, which
is making preparations to build branch of rail
road from Lund to Cedar City, has been looking
up the matter of titles to real property in the
recorders Office, covered by the rights of way for
the road INDUCES in congestive chill the pros
pect that as sequence to the building of the road
there may be sufficient influx of population to the
southern portion of the county to move the county
seat to Cedar City.
Quiet your nerves, dear brother. Take dose
of bromide and an asafoedita pill and go to bed
There is no one down this way lying awake at
nights. worrying over the county seat 1t has been
in Parowan for the past SO years and more and
may remain there another so years, for all any
one can tell. When two-thrds of the voters of
the county register their ballots in favor of the
removal of the county seat, it will undoubtedly be
changed, but for the present the matter is not
likely to be opened. 1t is only fair and reasonable
to assume that the people of the northern end Of
the county will hold onto the county seat as long
as they can and for the present at least, the mat
ter is quite safely within their control, under the
existing laws. And even the building of railroad
to Cedar City would not be conclusive proof that
the county seat would be moved.
No one will deny, however, that Cedar City is
more central location for the entire county than
Parowan. 1t is larger and livelier town, has
more population, pays more taxes and would, Of
course be the logical place for the seat of govern
ment. But there are lot of things of more i'm
portance to this section of the county than the
removal here of the county seat, and to do any
thing to retard the growth and development of
the county in the fear of change in the location
of the county seat would be extremely unpatriotic.
The big men of Parowan realize full well that
the people of the southern part of the county will
demand the county seat any time when they have
sufficient votes to enforce the demand, but it is
only the small calibre chaps who have nervous
chill whenever the matter is suggested, by word
sign. Let's forget about it until conditions have
materially changed
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
WINDOW BOR
STARTING HTs.
Gardener May Sa vveral
Weeks by PIantinpus
Crops lndoo
IS NOT DIFFIcULTMAKE
Material Used Should e and OF
Such Size as to Be Han
dIed-eIass Top p
/. In the Mold

prepared by the United Depart
ment Of Agricu
BY using a seed box DOW box
In which to start plancabbage.
cauliflower, tomatoes, RS, egg
plant, celery, and perhap lettuce.
the home gardener MAY ese crops
into edible maturitypl weeks
earlier than If he waplant the
seed out of doors.
Making the Winox.
1t is q very simple no make a
window box by nailifther the
narrow sides and endfhen nail
ing the bottom onto thhe boards
or strips used shou light In
weight, about one-halflick, about
3 inches wide for sid. ends, and
any width available e bottom.
The window box she of such
size as to be easily u, perhaps
IL to 10 inches wide - "A inches
long. A store box Cenient size
may be sawed length sides and
across the ends 3 Oches above
the bottom and thusa good win
dow box.
Filling Box With ID Planting
Seed
When the box iseted, cover
the bottom about B deep with
gravel or fine cinde fill nearly
full with rich soil hecayed veg
etable matter or ore like that
used In potting honts or green
house plants. Mosiners have a
compost pile whicl furnish the
kind of soil needehe rich soil
beneath the family 'le or around
decaying logs is spfor this pur-
pose.
Press the soil drmly In the
box with a small board, then
with thin strip as cheap
ruler, make rows Jays z inches
apart by pressingdge down Y
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
GettitpX of Colds.

The easiest 6ckest way to get
rid of a cold ke Chamberlain's
Cough Remed preparation has
been in use by years and its
value fully ID No matter what
remedy YOU ,wever, care must
be taken not fact a second cold
before YOU Id covered from the
first one, and hs serious danger
of this. A mi middle age or old
ago my little ean caught a Sc
until fully re 1t is better to
stay in bed Bays at the start
than three " hter on.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
ARRoAD TRAIL.
(Continu b first page

to the prodtn ess of these val
become a III jobbing center,
which positi 5 geographically
entitled to, i pc because Of the
Developments he resources to
the north al he south.
The ofhciH y of the Arrow
head Trail ] tment and Devel
opment COM has carefully in
vestigated Fsibilities OF the
roads they to promote, and
as a result study, they are
convinced ( most important
work now them is to labor
with all the ferry for the early
completion k feeder lines.
During ping spring they
will mainta men, so far as
funds will 4 who will visit the
various ind sections, and
whose mis will be to bring
about cool b and co-ordina-
ted work ID WAY development
in the bad the Colorado
Salt Lake e.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
Dreadful kh Cure.

A severe cold ZEN followed by a
rough cough for IN Chanberlain's
Cough Remedy proven especially
valuable. Mrs. Olsen, Marys-
vile, Mo-, writes About two years
ago my little b Pan & ght a Sc
we're cold and coSd DIRE ifully for
days. | tried 4 PR of cough med
icines but nothirjd him any good
until l gave him hberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t reli his cough right
away and beforhad finished TAX
ing one bottle \ 5 cured i think
it is just fine fdldren."- ADV.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
CAREFtLECTiON OF SEED
Cheap rs Should Be Avoided
UnIesity and terminating
er Are Good.

Don't cap seeds unless you sre
sure of quality and gerUiIssMs
value. seeds Of plants, like
cabbagas, or lettuce, may be the
most eye in the end, Ii costs
Just as to plant and care for as
good 81
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
Hill Of Beans in a Berry Box
Long Before May Be Planted
In Open Gard a Flat Box for
Use In Starpnts In House.

to " inch. lite . or III SEEDS
per inch In tt ana cover win
rich soil or md. Press down
the soil againhe piece Of board
and water G. so there will be
no leaking thine bottom.
II a pieces Is placed over
the box II Mp in the moisture
and warmth Fastening germina-
ton and capid growth of the
plants. Entater must be given
as required the plants growing
thrlftily.
Set the b.ny warm place I'M
m the seedn to sprout, then
Mace II In unshlne by win
dow.
Take urplus Plants.
When THIS are from an men
IN nm inch salt high, they should
no thinnetlbr 2 inches apart in
the row sto give them space
enough too IA strong, stocky
growth. desired to keep the
plants whe thinned out, they
may be sehes apart each way,
In other prepared as mentioned
for the Sc, When the weather
becomes ne box of plants should
be set oubors part Of the time
during thso that the plants VIII
''harden preparation for trans
planting garden later. A good
watering be given just before
the planttaken out or the oox
for transg so that a large ball
Of earthstick to the roots OF
each one
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court, Delaware Coun-
ty. Iowa, May Term, 1913. d n-1fned
In the matter Of the Guardianship Of
Sherman H. Smell, Absentee.
To Sherman H. Smell, Absentee.
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office OF the
Clerk of the District Court, Of Iowa,
in and for Delaware County, the petit
ton OF Fred B. Blair, alleging that
Sherman H. Smell. former resident
Of Delaware County, Iowa, has disap-
peared from the State Of Iowa, and
has not been heard from for more
than four years, and his present
whereabouts is unknown. That he
has property within the jurisdiction
of said court which will be lost, unless
guardian is appointed to take and
conserve the same, and asking for the
appointment OF guardian OF the
property of said absentee.
That Tuesday, May 18th, 1919. has
been set by the court for the hearing
OF said petition. and that unless you
appear and show cause why said ap-
pointment should not be made on or
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09
RDGEWOOD.

Mrs. NJ. L. Gray and Miss Bernice
Stringer were calling in Strawberry
Point Tuesday.
Claude Boyer, who is attending col
lege at Ames, spent last week at home.
Mr., and Mrs. Jerry Eaton are the
proud parents of son, born Sunday,
March %, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Garrison and son
Ceci larrived here last Wednesday
from Montana.
Henry Putt made business trip to
Coggon the first of the week.
Mrs. Harry James left last week for
Canada to join her husband.
Ransom Beatty has received his dis
charge from the army and arrived in
Edgewood the first of the week.
Miss Lottie Breed spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. R. G. Norris, IN
Strawberry Point.
Miss Helene Hessner visited her
friend, Mrs. Tieden, near Elkader re-
Gently.
Mesdames Phin Wandell and Mary
Hessner were Dubuque shoppers the
first of the week.
John Henry and Wayne Coykendall
from Strawberry Point were business
callers in Edgewood Monday evening.
Mesdames Ashline and Shaw were
callers in Strawberry Point WeSnes-
day.
Gusta Sherman, who has been at
Camp Dodge for some time, arrived
in Edgewood last week.
Mrs. r. C. Wheeler spent few days
the last of the week with her daugh-
tiers at Calmar.
Phin Wandell was a caller in Straw
berry Point last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Noble entertained the
Ladies' Aid society last Friday after
noon.
Clarence Elliott spent part of last
week with the Louie Woodbridge family
near Volga.
The married people will have an
other dance on April 3rd.
Frank Weiterlen was caller in
Strawberry Point Monday.
Mrs. Elsie Ward from Waterloo,
who has been spending some time at
Hot Springs, visited her brother, Ed
Noble, and wife last week.
Mrs. Feuchel was here from Straw
berry Point the first of the week Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Croyle.
Mrs. Duncan was III Dubuque Mon.
day to see her husband, who is en-
ployed there.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson and daughter
Helen were callers in Strawberry
Point Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Odell of Greeley
were In Edgewood last Sunday.
Mrs. Will Bellamy was caller IN
Strawberry Point last Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09
IN v ~ "
ANOTHER CRISIS IN WORLD AT.
FAIRS.

Are the forces of greed and dis
honesty more powerful than the de-
sires Of humanity for the future peace
of the world? That is the issue
which has held the Peace Confer
ence in a practical dead lock for the
past three weeks All of the waring
nations agreed to an armistice, by
the terms of which this country and
the Allies agreed with Germany to do
certain things. An attempt on the
part of the representatives of some Of
the European countries to disregard
the armistice obligations is causing
dangerous delays These representa-
tives are so blinded by greed that
they seem unable to be honest. And
they are as short sighted as they are
greedy and dishonest, for no peace
based upon greed and dishonesty can
be lasting. This country has acted
the part of a Good Samaritan in all
of its dealings with the people of Eu-
rope; and no matter what happens,
it may continue to do so. But this
much is certain, President Wilson will
not ask Germany to sign a peace
treaty that is treacherously dishonest.
The United States is not asking for
anything, except that its associates
live up to their agreements. If they
refuse to do that, President Wilson
will return In few days and let the
world know why he does so.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09
THE AMERICAN FARMER.

For many years to come the Ameri-
can farmer is going to be the most
important factor in the world. 1t
will be FIVE years or more before the
herds of Europe are restored; it will
be ten years before the farmers OF
Europe will be able to adequately feed
the people of that continent.
How shall the worlds food supply
be provided for and adjusted is one
of the great problems of the present
time. The American farmer can pro-
duce a larger surplus OF grease and
grain than all the other farmers OF
the world combined, and big de-
mand for this surplus will insure
good prices for farm products next
year, and the year thereafter, and
more years thereafter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09

The Russian Bolsheyisists say that
they are being starved to death by
their heartless enemies. Many Rus
SLAMS are probably starving, but their
destitute condition is the natural re-
suit of their own vicious teachings
and conduct. The Boisheviki has
waged war upon the property owners
of that country, and as long as there
was plenty of property that they could
steal, they got along fairly well; but
now, when the property supply is run
ming low, they are in dire want of
until they reform. Who will produce
food for people who teach the doctrine
of theft?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09

Men can not form governments for
the protection of their lives and prop
erty without surrendering, for the
public good, some OF their individual
liberties and desires. And much the
same is true, if a League OF Nations
is to be formed to safeguard the peace
of the world. No nation should insist
upon having everything that it wants.
For the common good Of mankind the
world over every nation should make
necessary and desirable concessions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09
How Is Your COmplexionf

A woman should grow more beau
tiful as she grows more older and she
will with due regard to baths. diet
and exercise, and by keeping her liv-
er and bowels in good working order.
If you are haggard and. yellow, your
eyes losing their lustre and whites
becoming yellowish, your flesh fiabby,
it may be due to Indigestion or to a
sluggish liver. Chamberlain's Tablets
correct these disorders. For sale by
A. c. Phillip. AL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09
shakespearean Brides.

None Of the weddings Of Shakes
peare are conventional and no thought
Of the display wedding that women
are said to love disturbed these brides
who all seem sadly lacking in the re-
serve attributed to women. The
Shakespearean bride does not have to
be coaxed to name the day. Juliet,
Portia and Olivia forstall their lovers
in mentioning the ceremony. the latter
two hurrying their bridegrooms to
church with haste that is almost un-
seemly; and we have the testimony of
Othello that Desdemona did the most
of the counting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS FAVOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

President Wilson said in his New
York speech, just before sailing back
to France on the 4th Of last month,
that an overwhelming majority of the
American people were in favor of the
League Of Nations.
To determine the correctness Of the
Presidents statement. The Literary
Digest at once sent to the editor of ev-
cry daily newspaper in the United
States, a letter asking his attitude to-
ward Joining the proposed League Of
Nations and the attitude Of the people
Of his community. The response broke
all records; 1877 editors replied. los.
ing no time about it. OF the 1877 edit
ors of daily newspapers only 181 ops
posed the League, 71S unqualifiedly ap-
proved Of it.. and AIS were condition
al approvals.
Among Democrats, there is an over
whelming majority, not only for a
League but for the League" says the
Literary Digest" Yes 379; 'Condi
tionap Is; No A."
Were the whole decision left to
the Republicans the League Cor at any
rate, League would win. Out of
SGT republican, votes cast, ia are Yes, ,
306 Yes conditionally' only 107 are
Noes.
Were the whole issue left to the
Independents we would find much the
same result-'Yes' 2O5; Conditional
ly' 81; No 8.
From this poll made by the Literary
Digest it is quite certain. that Presi-
dent Wilson was right, and knew what
he was talking about, and had a bet
ter knowledge of the desires of the
American people than the senators
who denied the correctness of his
statement.
The League Of Nations may fail in
certain respects; it may have to be
amended in many respects, but the
people of the nations that helped to
win the war believe that this is the
time to begin the formation of a
League of Nations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09
plooanes Knew.

Diogenes held his lantern before the
face Of a woman. I, was Christmas
morning and she was remarking:
"How darling! II was just what !
wantedi" Whereat, the old fellow
shook his head in despair and passed
on. "She IL counting al This very mo-
ment," unused Diog, ION wDat she can
exchange It for"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09
peep stun.

London Answers tells the story Of
musical student who, one night at
Queens Hall, slithered up to couple
Of long-haired professors In the hope
of hearing some learned cpQEenetion.
aTen, cents each, ono rs IL prcfes-
sors was observing. .and not even
new-laid T..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09
A ceorula Philosopher.

We're all great on sayin' 1.-The dew
rs to pay" an never payin' him. A
teller wouldn't have to walk across
the street to settle with him. as he's
always close enough to give us a dig
in the ribs, or pat Us on the back, an
tell us we're the finest he ever made
Atlanta Constitution.