davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-04-17

Miss Lola White, who teaches at
Roberts, was home over Sunday.
Miss Olive Everson was down from
Saltwater Monday for a few days.
visit.
Miss Clara Lem was home from
her school in Minneapolis over
Sunday.
Mrs. A. P. Weld and Mrs. Hattie
Ensign were Twin City visitors
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Fisher spent Sunday at
the home of parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roe, in Hudson.
Mesdames E. B. Carisch, F. x.
Knobel and A. E. Jensen were Twin
City visitors yesterday and today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Wigen at
tended the funeral Of the former
nephew, Lloyd Wigen, at Baldwin
last Saturday.
Miss Florence Peterson, who
teaches in Minneapolis, spent Sun
day here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Peterson.
Louie Leffron and family moved
back to this city from Saltwater the
first of.last week and are occupying
the Driscoll house on the West Side.
DR.. A. E. Gendron has re-opened
his office, DR.. c. A. Dawson, who
occupied it during the Captains
absence in the army, having moved
to the building just south of Dunn
Bros hardware store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-04-17

Homer Bailey was a business visit
or in Ellsworth yester lay.
Hats for Easter selling arrived this
week at the Golden Rule Store.
Victor Weiss will move to the
Finley residence on Cascade avenue.
Mrs. Otis Hay and Mrs. Il. f.
Doolittle were out from Ellsworth
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Colwell spent
from Wednesday until Friday last
week in Eau Claire.
Mrs. Henry RudoW of Menomonle
spent Sunday here with her grand
parents, Hon. and Mrs. G. D. Parker.
The Ladies Aid society Of the M.
E. church will meet in the church
parlors next Thursday afternoon,
Apr. "a.
Wanted-Laborers $3.50 per day.
Teams $500 per day for paving
work, River Falls. Johnson &
Drake, Minneapolis. Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Meter, of
Hudson, were guests at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
HsB. VIieland, over Sunday.
nr n A namcoY has moved his
office temporarily into the building
first door south of Dunn Bros.
hardware store. Office phone 200.
adv.
Steven Peterson, of Maiden Rock,
and Fred Potts, of Great Falls,
Mont, were here last week visiting
at the home of the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cliff. Symes.
Mrs. Harley Clark went to Still
water Saturday to visit her mother,
Mrs. w. H. Currier. Mrs. Currier
expects to move back to this city
about the first of next month.
EASTER MONDAY Dance. At
Fireman's Opera House, Ellsworth.
Music by Fink's Orchestra. Excel
lent music and good time for all.
Remember the date, Monday, Apr.
2I.-adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06
FIRST SETTLERS IN GEORGIA
James ogIethorpe Leader OF Co'onists
Who Had Homes Where Now Is
City Of Savannah.

The first white settlers in Georgia
landed mt Yamacraw bluffs. on the site
of the future city of Savannah, lSO
years ago, and the event Is now an
nually commemorated as Georgia
day" James Oglethorpe was the lead
or of the colonists. who made the trip
from England in the good ship Ann.
commanded by Capt John Thomas, and
the party included 80 families besides
General Oglethorpe and Rev. Thomas
Bosomworth Through Mary Mus
grave, the Indian wife of Carolina
white man, the colorists obtained the
consent of the Creeks tn establish a
settlement Mary acting as interpreter
accounts say. Just a week later the
first house was commenced and the
settlement that sprang up on the spot
later became the city Of Savannah IL
is noteworthy that Hebrews were
among the first settlers In Georgia.
Forty Jews were sent out to the col
ony and reached Savannah In the July
following Oglethcrpe's landing A
government was soon organized ana
one of the first acts Of the trustees
passed in August OF 1873. was to pro
hibit rum in Georgia. Before the year
| was pissed u party of SaXons and an
other of Bavarians reached GeorSin.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06
Fellow Beings.

IN that simple and beautiful record
of a holy life. the Journal of John
Woolmun, there is passage of which
I have been more than once reminded
In my intercourse with my fellow
beings "Some glances of real beauty
may he seen IN their faces who dwell
in true meekness There Is divine
harmony In the sound of that voice TO
which divine Love gives utterance.
Quite tie ugiest face | ever saw was
that of II woman whom the world calls
beautiful On the other hand.
there are faces which the multitude NJ
The first glance pronounce homely, IN
attractive, and such as mature fash
ions by the gross" which ] always rec
ognize with a warm heart-thrill: not
for the world would | have one feat
ure changed; they please me as they
are; they are hallowed by kind memo
ries; they are beautiful through their
associations nor are they any the less
welcome that with my admiration oil
them "the stranger intermeddleth not.
Whittier.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06
FOR CONTROL OF
ALFALFA WEEVlL
Expert Investigation Develops Means
Of Destroying or Controlling This
Enemy of Forage Crops.

Since the unfortunate introduction
of the Alfalfa Weevil into the state
many experiments have been conduct
ed aimed at control measures. From
the first determination was consider
ed impossible. OF the more simple and
practical control measures we sum
up: irrigation, cultivation, and spray
ing.
Early spring irrigation with muddy
water was proved very beneficial where
it has been tried. A thin layer of mud
when deposited over the field serves
to puddle in" the alternating adults.
The same effect doubtless can be pro-
duced where sediment can not be
flooded over the fields provided the
irrigation with clear water has been
preceded by a thorough tearing up
of the ground by spring cultivation.
Such an operation finds the weevil in
cracks and under clods so that when
these slack the same pudding in"
follows.
Cultural control consists of renov-
ating, discing or Spring toothing"
the fields as early in the spring as
possible. This not only disturbs the
adults but stimulates better alfalfa
growth. A good method is to cultivate
singly from each of two directions
at right angles, and follow this oper-
alton by singly or Tapped narrowing
to level the land and pulverize the
clods.
The first crop Of hay should be cut
as soon as weevil attack is noticed
and the land cleared as soon as posi-
BILE. A good drag drawn over the field
sufficiently to create dust mulch and
reduce all green alfalfa shoots as
sures vigorous growth for the sec
ond crop of hay. Dragging destroys
the weevil by: (D crushing the Larvae
and pup@; (2) direct exposure to sun
kills them; (3) they find no food; (4)
all shelter is removed.
To date spraying to destroy the
weevil has not become universal, yet
this method has proved very success
full. AS an early spring spray arsin-
lite of zinc lbs. per 100 gals. OF
water. has proved most successful
If the work is delayed until the alfal
ia has considerable growth arsenits
Of lead has given equal results il
equal strength, but late spraying is
less desirable on account of NOR,
poison being required to cover the
larger growth. Spraying the stubbl,
after the first crop of hay has beer
removed has been successful especial
ly where many Larvae are still active
but this perhaps should not elimin
ate the drag and dust mulch.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06
PRES. DAY NOT RESPONSIBLE

THERE has been well-defned rumor or report
in circulation here to the effect that Pres.
MILFORD Day was supporting the movement to
take the county fair to Parowan this year regard
less of past understandings and agreements, and
that when the county commissioners rescinded
their action appropriating 5000 to the Parowan
Committee for a fair this year, Pres. Day is re-
ported to have said that he would individually do
nate this amount for the fair.
1t came convenient for a representative of The
Record to ask President Day in relation to the
matter the first of this week and he made posi-
tive denial Of the report. He stated that he had
not promised any support to the fair either fnan-
cial or otherwise, and had not encouraged the
movement to take the fair to Parowan this year.
That he had been approached and asked to take
the Craftsmanship of a committee, but had pleaded
too much business and had declined to act.
President Day depored the situation which had
arisen and handed out a few uncomplimentary
remarks for those who had taken part in the
move and the resulting agitation. He is opposed
to the holding of two fairs in the county, and to
any attempt to secure any unfair advantage on
the part of one town and at the expense or disad-
vantage of another
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06

the Senator'S could long resist the popular demand
for ratification of the treaty The greatest danger
lies in the refusal of the German delegates to ac-
cept the terms.
For the resumption of their normal industrial
and commercial life both Belgium and France de-
pend upon the immediate payment of heavy in
demnity instruments by the Germans. IL these
payments are not forthcoming if on the contrary,
an occupation of Germany becomes necessary, en-
failing additional expense and delaying the return
of normal conditions, the wisest, frmest kind of
craftsmanship will be necessary to steer Europe
through the rocks menacing its civilization.-Sun-
set Magazine
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919.
THE EIGHT HOUR CUSTOM

r Y act of the Legislature the eight hour working
day has become fixed custom with many
branches of industry, including all public work
within the control of the state, in mines and smell
ters and all female employees of offices and fac
tories. But still there number of occupa-
tons whose managers have contended that the
eight hour law and practice were at variance with
the circumstances of their employment and its
application to their business has been resisted In
cluded in this category were the cooks and walters
at eating houses, and recently strike declared
at Salt Lake City to obtain an eight-hour day.
Striking employees and their sympathizers in
other branches of organized labor paraded the side
walks in front of the eating houses affected by the
order. and who refused to come to the terms of
the union who appealed to everyone approaching
the place not to patronize the place on the ground
that it was unfair to all organized labor.
The first impression of the casual onlooker who
is not concerned personally in the outcome of the
strike, but who believes in the square-deal and in
the constitutional right of every man to run his
own business, was that the proprietor would be
justified in taking gun and going out and COM
pelling these "ornery cusses" to vacate the side
walk and quit interfering in his business. That if
they did not like the job at the price and on the
conditions of employment offered, they were at
perfect liberty to quit but that they had no right
to try to institute so open and fragrant boycott
as this But on sober second thought while the
NlednS VI securing Cne desired results are some
what questionable and arbitrary, we believe that
the objects are iustifiable.
We believe that the eight-hour law is fair to
employees and if conscientious work is given, it
is fair to employer. The laborer, whether man.
or child, if earnest and assduous can give
the best effort capable of in eight hours of con-
tnuous service, and to be required to labor longer
detracts from efficiency and deprves the employee
of either portion of natures allotment for sleep
or a rightful allowance Of time for recreation and
study
The only danger now seems to be, when organ
lied labor has the universal fight for the eight
hour law, that the agitation will start for six
hour day four hour day, or even two-hour
day. and. there seems to be no equitable or stable
way of determining where the dividing line shall
remain.
Who can tell but that few years hence public
sentiment shall have crystalized in favor of much
shorter day than is thought of now. And is il
not altogether probable that in the evolution along
this line many small employers of labor may be
caught between the mill wheels and the life squoze
out of their business. And if these failures be-
come numerous, will not this affect the supply anC
demand of labor, with resultant disaster to the
worker. The fact that there has already beer
some agitation for six-hour day causes us to cal
attention to this possible result.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06
WILL WAR FOLLOW TREATY?

A MAJORITY of the delegates to the Peace
Congress has the authority to sign the peace
treaty without referring it to the home govern
ment. But the American and German delegates
have no such authority. The treaty they sign
must be ratified by the Senate and by the Weimar
parliament before it becomes effective. In France
Italy and England the present governments will
fall with loud crash if the peace terms as finally
revealed are unsatisfactory to the masses.
If Italy or Japan should refuse to sign the
resulting complication would be comparatively
easy of solution. They might sign separate treat
les with the Central Powers, but these terms could
not conflict with the terms laid down by the Paris
conference. Against the coalition represented in
Paris both Italy and Japan would be powerless.
The Senate of the United States could, of
course spill the beans, but it is doubtful whether
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06
Variation of Dialects.

Dialects of variation in spoken lan.
guages are the result OF peculiarities
of speech. first involuntarily adopted
by individuals and then perpetuated
and extended by the unconscious imi-
tation of others. They are not pre-
meditated or assignable to any definite
cause. except the constant tendency
OF language TO become diversified. The
same causes that have produced differ
ont languages among different nations
tend to produce dialectc variations 10
the language of every nation. The
results are apparent, but the cause
cannot he defined.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06
Suggestion for a Camping Trip.

Buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving
home. AS rule it cannot be OBJ
tanned when on hunting, fishing or
prospecting trip. Neither can it be
obtained while on board the cars or
steamships and at such times and
places it is most likely to be needed
The safe way is to have it with you
ADV.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06
Merely Changed Music.

How bands were once sometimes re-
cruitcd for the navy is suggested by
an old tale of maritime warfare. When
the frigate United States captured the
British frigate Macedonian, about n
hundred years ago, 1t also captured n
band Of eight French, German and
Italian musicians. The band had first
put to sen in Il French frigate, which
was captured by Portuguese vessel
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06

will perhaps be news to many of our readers,
as it was to us today, to learn that last summer
when there was an inspection of cattle in this
county by the representative of the State Live
stock Board, out Of less than one thousand ami
mails examined some twelve or thirteen were found
to be affected with tuberculosis The procedure
in such cases is to have the animals killed and the
carcasses burned, the state sharing one-half the
value of the animal with the owner, who loses the
other half. In this way the lives and health of
the people are protected, who might otherwise eat
of the flesh or dairy products from these diseased
animals with fatal or serious results. With the
knowledge that this dread disease is present to
at least some extent among the livestock of this
county the announcement that an inspector from
the Livestock Board will be in Cedar City We'd
nesday, June 18th, to inspect any animals which
are brought to the places mentioned in the notice
which appears in another part of this issue. We
urge that all cases of animals with suspicious
symptoms be taken for inspection.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06

and brought into Lisbon. There the
musicians had been persuaded to en-
list on the Macedonian. After their
CAPTURE by the United States one
Judges that they played just as cheer
fully for American sailormen as they
had alrcady played for French, Por
tuguese, and British.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06

IF it isn't one thing it is surely another to
annoy and poster the farmers of the county This
year it is reported that the grasshoppers very
troublesome in some of the fields hereabouts, es-
pecialy the North and Union fields. Poison is
being used in an effort to check the pest, but it
is feared that the loss in crops is going to be very
heavy. Up through Willard and Juab counties the
rabbits are very numerous again in certain 10
caties coming off the fields like droves of sheep.
1t is just one continuous fight for existence on the
part of lot of us, the farmer being no exception
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06
DO Your Best.
Adv. 2w.

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order
to do this he must keep his physical
system in the best condition possible.
No one can reasonably hope to do
much when he is half sick good
share of the time. If you are con-
stipated with indigestion get pack
age Of Chamberlain Tablets and fol
low the plain printed directions, and
you will soon be feeling alright and
able to do days work.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

Loose animals found on what is
known as the give Lakes" country,
including both sides of Right Hand
Canyon, after June 10th, will be i'm
pounded. E. f. WILLIAMS
II. w. LUNT.
JOS. II. HUNTER.
WILLIAM MURIE.
Adv. Wv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06

A NUMBER of our bachelor friends appear en-
trely oblivious to the fact that this is the month
of June--the month when every girl has that
kindly wistful expression in her eye and is longing
to have someone pop the question to her. Come,
brace up young man. There is no time like the
present, and your misery may soon all be over
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06

NOW that definite action has been taken in
the matter, The Record wishes to express to the
firing District Superintendent, l.. John Nuttall
for his splendid work in connection with the pub
lie schools of this county. Mr.. Nuttall has been
strong factor in placing the public schools of this
county among the foremost in the state. He will
take with him the best wishes of the people of
Iron county, who will wish him the best of success
in his field of endeavor, the Mt. Nebo district
of Utah county. At the same time we wish to
congratulate the Board and the people of Iron
county upon the splendid choice that has been
made of successor to Mr.. Nuttall in this impor-
tant Office. In Mr.. H. c. Lewis we have man
thoroughly familiar with local conditions, and of
Ia wide experience in the field of education, who
will step into the work without causing any COM
motion or lost motion, and with his keen vision
and manly bearing will make the best Of the pres
ent situation while building firmly for the future
We feel that Iron County is fortunate in securing
the services of two such competent men for the
administration of our school affairs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06

IF this issue of the paper is little late and
under par it be attributed to the fact that the
main guy" has been away at Salt Lake nearly all
week attending the meeting of the State Press
Association. He returns, however full of pep
and ginger and with increased faith in the world
and his fellow-man. We advise a lot of you other
chaps to take trip. 1t will do you good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17

Think of it-s50 buys the best cloth suit
in our stocks-suits of a character, which
would cost S85 to 500 at the height of the
season. -'''''--.'
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-12
'GREREynLE.

Gr6onville. Texas. July 10. Ser
xicea were good Sunday ana each
sunday school was well attended
Rev. Parker y. johnson. who has
been doing ovangolistic work IN Ok
i1hOmn, for three months or more
IS now IN tho CITY. Il y out Of me
ordinary to write concerning the
Al Of July, yet 4 y not out Of
place 10 say that white citizens OF
tho city make a feast for the soldiers
IN he above date not white sol
dlora. not black soldiers, but y. 3.
<tIdicfB. When dinner was made
iefdy' and both white and Colorea
lal|o8 served all soldiers marched
20 ono great table at ne SEINE time
ND with everything good to eat,
ttsicken not excepted. There they
satisfied themselves. We all giori-
4ed God saying we never saw n on
Ghi8 fashion.
Mra. p. L. TWoer spent few days
n Emory, Texas, last week on blist-
ue8g Rev. W. H. Hampton, has re
flirned from Grant, Okla.
Miss Minnie Baty has returned
f66m three weeks stay IN Pnios-
ffae, Texas Mrs. Irazono Cravens is
mach Improved. Mrs. Sarah Man
ner Of Naples, Toxas. 4 spending q
fhw days with her daughter, Mrs.
Ireno Hale.
mrs. Melvin N. Mitchell Ii visiting
Nxs. Katherine Brown. Mr.. Willie
j. Durham has returned to hts many
Aiends after serving Uncle Sam faith
fully IN France for more than year
He IL an exceptional young man and
areenvflle Is proud Of him. Mr.. H.
4. Robinson has Oeen promoted to
10 Pioneer Life Insurance Insurance
Company. Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bridges. II pound girl, mother
and baby are doing fine Mrs. Daisy
GiImer OF Denison Is with her daHgh-
Ger, Mrs. s. Bridges Miss Elma
Love Of Shreveport passed thr0ugh
fse city last week. Mr.. T.. A. Smith
AID wife OF Honey Grove came over
Gunday IN his now Car bringing with
atm Misses ethel and Tennie Slim
mons.
Mrs. Fannie Robinson Of Sulphur
aprinsB. lis spending the summer
with her daughter. Mrs. L. w. Taylor
Fhe knights Of Shepherd Will have
0eir animal THANKSGIVING sermon
Sunday, July 20.
Read the Express and got the
newe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-12
BIG SANDY.

Big Sandy. July lO.-Rev. o, T..
WmmacIr OF Longview preached Sun
day at the c. NJ. Il. church. Service
good all day. Mrs. Flora Shepperd
Il on the sick list this week. Miss
Vefnn Sharpliss Is indoors from a
apralned ankle. Nim c. johnson
whB up from Longyiew 10 see her
Sister, Mrs. Precious SharpIiss, Mrs.
Nrs. Anna Leach from Sulphur
Springs is tho guest Of Mrs. Emma
Hoskins and family. The following
are from over sea: Homer Burnley,
Jamie Hanson. B Fleming. Jessie
Beans. Jr.. Gus favor and their
Friends were more than glad 70 see
1ein home and the boys seem to be
Glad to be homo. They have been
Hone IA months. but they looi, natural
- home.
Tho farmers are hsving some grass
killing weather and they seem to be-
Inaking good Of It when you wont
6|lo news SEQ NJ. VIII Garrett, he Is
fhe man WHO VIM furnish the news
~ you. Thox Dallas Express Il only
5 cents every Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-12
cRAADAI,K.

Cfanda;s. Texas. July TO-. Sunday
Wns high day al NJ. Pilgrim. The
4istriot Board Nc |. convened here
Friday, Saturday Eha Sunday with a
good success.
Rev. Isaac Graves Of MaIak0if Wis
fed this place with his brother. Rev.
q J. Graves and preached noble
sermon.
Saturday night the paetor delivered
an excellent sermon Sunday and Sun
day niaht.
nev. Neal and vito m0tored over
neFe from Terrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Wesley are
doing n noble work. We were &. to
have them with us also the naRy
Nher visltors that came. Total rails
~ IN the board was {571D.
Mr. 6nr Mrs. Elmer McCIendcn
visitod berc lest week. Mrs. efcClen-
don Is III aud will stay with her
smother until she Is able to go home