davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-07-26

lent companies, and all We're as.
sured that within a few days
work would be given them.
| Salt Lake banks show increa-
Ised deposits over 1918 of $4,000
900.
h Ogden payrolls for 1919 VIII
total $15,OOO,000,00U.
/ With $1,000 acres to be re-
claimed, involving the expenai-
ture of$2,250,0OU in Willard
county work has SO far prog
ressed that investigation of the
actual results obtained by dral-
mage will be made.
The planting Of approximate
IIely 10000 acres of sugar beets
in Utah and Idaho this year IAN
increase Of about 25 per cent
over last Year,, emphasizes the
Stability and illustrates the pos
sibilities Of the beet sugar bus
mess. The results of the faith
and enterprise of the founders
Of this community building in
dustry are being enjoyed by the
whole intermountain region.
Utah's coal fields and the
production Of the coal mining
industry Of this state is over 5,
100000 tons annually. There
is enough coal within the boun-
daries Of the state to maintain
that production for a period of
over $4,000 years.
Salt Lake-A skyscraper will
go up on site Of old st. Paups
shurch.
Urah Power & Light Co. came
to rescue Of farmers in Bear
river valley and supplied water
to save their crops.
A 10,00O-acre irrigation pro-
ject is being developed in the
area north of Salt Lake City
bounded by the Jordan river, the
arm Of the lake at that point and
the railroad tracks which lie
just to the north of st. JOS
eph.
American Fork-War Egale
mine strikes bed of Galena ore.
To supply electrical energy
for machinery and trucks. used
in highway construction, the
state road commission will erect
a power line from Cedar City
to st. George.
Utah coal mines are work.
ing six days a week. AS a matt
er Of fact, they could use rs per
cent more men than they have
and still be unable to fill promp-
tly all orders they are receiv-
ing.
The state board of land COM
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-07-26

missioners has let an additional
contract to the Heselt Construc-
ton of an adequate spillway at
the Pluto dam. The cost will
be $30,S00.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-07-26
SATURDAY JULY 26, 1919
Utah Indus
trial Review
Pacific Coast Manufacturer and
industrial News Bureau

July lI.-0CdnuludVldn COun-
tries are buying copper that
finds its way to Germany. Be-
fore the war Germany was oul
greatest copper customer, A
new high level was reached in
sales for September shipment al
20 1-2 cents a pound. This
price has not become general as
the bulk Of current big business
has been booked on a 20 cent
basis. Higher prices appear in
evitable. A complete turn about
in conditions has developed with
buyers rushing for supplies and
sellers awaiting their coming.
Utah's share of the 500, 900,
600 provided for distribution a.
mong the states for the promo
ton and support Of education
each year, under the Smith-To-
wner bill, now before congress,
will be $434,498.13.
Salt Lake-13 new insurance
companies admitted to state in
1919.
The high price of silver has
been the one favorable feature
of western mining for months.
Zinc is also In a position to be
OF considerable assistance Just
now. but most of the mines are
finding trouble in the increased
cost Of production. Low grade
ores which a year ago could not
be shipped are being handled at
present.
Tintic-Zuma mine strikes
three foot vein of ore.
Wool money being received
in all state banks.
Utah has 500, 5000 OF lives
tack and wool clip this year is
$7.0000.000.
One Of the most prominent
coal producing companies in
Utah is the Cameron Coal CO.
mpany, whose mines are at
Castle Gate, the heart of the
Carbon county coal district.
Eureka-With fifteen new
shafts started down and as many
more proposed East Tintic min
ing districts will be about bus
inest section in west during the
next few months.
.,Orme carried bond issue for
water system.
There are two beet sugar
factories being constructed in
Utah, one at Hopper, by the
Pingree Sugar company and
another at Gunnison by the
Gunnison Valley Sugar Com
pany.
More than 300 ounces of sill
yer, 81 in gold, 2 per cent lead
and a trace of copper, is assay
on new find of ore from Iron
country.
A Salt Lake to Phoenix high
way being pushed.
Park City-Revelator mine
on Snake creek to be operated.
Lowest bid for paved high
ways In Weber county was
$242,513.
Ogden building additional
comfort stations.
Development of water pow
er, utilization of other valuable
assets and resources, now lock-
ed up because of legislative in
ertia or shortsightedness, and
improvement of land and water
transportion would tend to re-
dnce- the cost of living" Chi
cago Daily News.
Park City is nearly back to
its normal production basis.
Many miners and millmen and
and surface men
arc hIStljng for work AT differ
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-07-26

4-348
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)
Department of the Interior,
u. s. Land Office at
Salt Lake City, Utah.
June 20, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Lorenzo B. Gunnell, of Howell,
Utah, who, on July 20, 1914
made Homestead Entry, Serial
No. 012877, for NE, Section IA,
Township IL North, Range
6 West, Salt Lake
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make five-year, Proof,
to establish claim to the land a
bove described, before the Clerk
of the District Court. at Brig
ham, Utah, on the 9th. day of
1919. Claimant names
as witnesses: Alvin Jordan,
William Allen, ]. ID. = Craven,
Carl Schriber, all of Howell,
utah.
GOULD B. BAKLEY,
June 2S-Aug. 2 Register,
az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-23
By Lady Duff Gordon
CLEO

This is the time when the woman who dresses
with taste and foresight gives thought to her
Spring cloaks. It is well to give careful
consideration to the subject, for womans is
no smarter than her cloak. The tout ensemble may
be marred by the wrap.
Both afternoon cloaks am showing you to-day
are smart One is more serviceable than the other.
Both are important items Of a fashionable whole.
The first, MY Life" is afternoon cloak Of Law.
ender satin. The wide collar and cuffs are Of mole
skin. Orange soutache braid surrounds In double
rows the sleeves, emphasizes the cross seam from
bust to sleeve and outlines the hem Of the cloak
cape collar OF burgundy satin falling in long hens in
'front.' completes the costume The long sash ends Of
the collar are lined with the same material but re-
leved by cross bands OF orange soutache The cloak
is worn over lavender satin skirt and burgundy
sash
With the smart exceedingly narrow slashed skirt
Is worn a contrasting blouse Of black lace. The
sleeves OF the blouse are finished with piping and
bands OF lavender satin. With this is worn turbsn
Of military aspect fashioned Of black fox over frame
covered with lavender satin A mulberry aigrette
trims the turban in outstanding military manner
With this is ornament Of amethysts and
various colored brillians, which may may not be
with the model.
A second view Of the cloak Is shown on the second
figure giving the effect of a wrap when 1t is
fastened.
The third reproduction is Of a Russian walking
coat which have named the "ZamOr" Il IA made OF
brown serge, over which arranged strips Of the
black silk braid.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-20
LAUGHING BILL HYDE

With the presentation OF Rex
Boaeh's Laughing Bill Hyde" Miss
Jaquish's Dreamland guarantees the
millions OF the authors tremendous
following a production without a
peer on the screen and one the pub
lie viii be quick to acclaim Rex
Deaehs greatest motion picture a.
ehievement
Picture lovers will recall the grip
ping story and the many thrilling
scenes OF Rex Beaeh's "The Auction
Block" and fresh In their memory
are the appealing theme and red
blooded action OF his Heart OF the
Sunset" Yet In Laughing Bill
Hyde" the author has eolipsed both
tremendously successful productions
In the humaneness OF the story OF the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-20
Alaskan gold nolds It tells.

As its featured player Laughing
Bill Hyde" has win Rogers. the cole
brated wit and lariat thrower OF
Ziegfeld's "Follies," lie Is the liyine
counterpart OF Bill Hyde. the author
concluded. and Mr. Beach decided
that no one but Rogers should play
the part. Though new TO the screen
Rogers gives a brilliant performance
in the name roll His splendid work
and the all-around excellence OF
Laughing Bill Hyde" greatest OF
Rex Beach Pictures. will at once de-
light and thrill lovers OF all that IL
best In screen drama when II is pre-
sented at the DreamlAnd Theatre.
Saturday, February 20.
Admission i6c and s0e.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

James Biggs Is again In school AFT
or an absence OF several days becauro
OF illness.
Several OF the high school students
accompanied tho basket ball teams 70
woiser. Friday.
Joe Messeo is recovering from an
operation for removal of tonslls aud
adnoids performed last Tuesday.
Next Friday night both the boys
and girls basket ball teams will play
against teams from the Nampa High
School In Ontario
Rows. w. ]. Luscombe aud W. I.
Cochran addressed the assembled
high school Friday morning In the in
terosts OF the Armenian Relief Fund,
The matter OF handling the fund In
the high school was referred to a com
mittee OF the class presidents and tho
student body officers.
A suggestion has come from tho
Caldwell High School. that we enter
a contest IN shorthand and typowri,-
Ing with the other high schools OF this
vicinity, We have returned an ar
swer favorable TO the suggestion.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-20
WHAT GOOD MILK MEANS
IN TERMS OF PUBLIC HEALTH

The following statement taken
from the January 1919 Dairy and
Food Bulletin OF the oregon Dairy
and Food Commissioners. gives
graphic and startling value to the use
OF pure milk as food.
In 1909. Portland had a total
death rate OF % babies under one
year old, TO the 1000 born that year.
With better milk standards, labora-
tory tests and dairy inspection. this
rate decreased yearly until In 1915
II reached SOL TO the 1000 Port
land then had the lowest infant
mortality rate OF any city of over
10000 population. according to the
Bureau OF Health. In 1917 people
commenced TO give their children less
milk and the death rate went up
over ten points. The compilation of
statistics for 1913 is not quoted com
plete. but these figures give the tay-
payer a very good idea OF the results
TO be gained from inspection, the
adoption OF sanitary methods In
handling milk and the greater appre-
citation OF the value OF this one arti-
Gle OF food.
In 1909 there were 100 babies who
died from diseases that could be at
tributed TO impure milk This was
at the rate OF 32.G per cent and last
year the rate was reduced TO about
2 per cent. Surely that is argument
enough for rigid care In milk pro-
ductlon and handling
The annual report OF the Dairy and
Food Commissioner gives general
outline OF the work conducted By
the commissioner, his deputies and
the state chemist work that Is for
the protection OF the taxpayer for
the general health OF the community
and for the welfare OF the little child
rem OF the state. For. after all, 10
quote the Handbook OF Hygiene
published by the Kansas State Board
OF Health. "As conditions that make
for a normal community and family
life are improved. the infant death
rate decreases. As civilization goes
down, the baby death rate goes up
what stronger argument can be given
for upholding and even increasing
the vigilance regarding inspection Of
foods and tho encouragement OF bet
tel living conditions?
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-20
RED GROSS CHAPTER
NOW HAS l759

Mrs w. ]. Pinney, chairman of the
Red Cross christmas Membership
Drive, this week received a report for
School District No. 6S. on Dead OK
Flat the only district that had not
previously been heard from. This
report brot six new members TO be
added to the roll, and made the grand
total for the drive to 1859. The de-
lay m this digtrict's report was due
to the fact that the school had beer
closed for months on account of ill.
ness la the district.
The completed report for the roll
is ~ follows
AuxtltnVps
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-20

Auxiliariey total 6iS
ontario 90. 90. .... .... .... .., ,......,slO1l
Grand Total 1883
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
Dspe Fie,d. Causht in Burglary.

Early Thursday morning, Marshal
Flick captured one of two burglars who
had entered the Milz Drug Store by
first breaking into the Luers & Clark
Office in the basement, going from there
into the cellar under the drug store and
UP stairs where they stole bottle Of
cocaine. The burglar who had the dope
got away but was captured about noon
by Sheriff Ferrie just this side of Ches-
ter. They gave their names ss Harry
Wells and Geo. E. Sharon, both residents
Of Mason City. Both are dope fiends
and the latter when caught near Ches-
ter was 50 exhausted anc suffering from
lack Of the drug that it was necessary
to take him to : physician for ''shot"
Of cocaine before bringing him to
Cresco. Both men were bound over to
the grand jury which will meet next
Moudags* %
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
Big K. c. Cla.. at New Hampton.

= The Knights of Columbus at New
Hampton initiated 81 new members to
their Council on Sunday last. The New
Hampton Tribune, in its write-up Of
the affair, mentions one, of the banquet
speakers, Cresco boy, as follows !:
''The next was an address by Lieut..
Gerald E. Lyons. of Cresco. He spoke
on the subject, "A United States
Soldier Abroad and in most inter-
esting way told of little of his expert
ences and observations abroad and upon
his return home. He pleased the audi
ence immensely and the impression he
gave made the very tender feelings for
our soldiers even little more keen.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
scHAEFER.

Andrew Schasfer was born in Bavaria.
GArmany, on Dctober 30th. 1889, and
died 10 Crsseo. iowa, on May 4th. 1919.
aged 70 years, months and 4 days.
He came to the United States in 1854,
and after spending one summer in Free
port, Illinois. came to Iowa in Septem-
ber 1855. He has lived ever since in
Winneshiek and Howard Counties.
On July 9th. 1871, at Preston. Mime
sofa, he was united in marriage with
Phebe Pomeroy. To this union eight
children were born; two died in infancy.
Adrian died in July 1905, Ruth Durfee
died on June 9th. 1914. Those who
remain are Andrew, of Pasadena.
California, Charles, of Columbia, South
Dakota, Herbert, of Cresco, Iowa, and
Mrs. Fred Howard, of Corell, Mime
sofa. There were also two adopted
children, Sidney Mcintyre, of Mason
City, Iowa, and Mrs. Maude Kitchen,
of Blunt, South Dakota. A sister, Mrs.
Caroline Fletcher, Of Broken Arrow.
Oklahoma, also survives. Besides these
are several grandchildren and many
friends who remain to mourn their
loss. -y-
MIR. Schaefer was one::of the earliest
settlers in this country and knew the
hardships of early pioneer life.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our deep appreci-
alton to our friends who showed so
many kindnesses during the sickness
and at the time of the death of our hus-
band and father. N.
PHEBE ScHAEFER AND CHILDREN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09

days hike we covered around
800 miles. -;
We got to Coblenz the 10Th of Dec.
The 26lh went back to France to at
tend the Infantry weapon school. got
back here Feb. 3rd. This ends ray
work as fighting man and am now
doiug guard duty along the Rhine.
p Ispent 4th of July in Halifax, Can
ada, Thanksgiving in Diedenhoffen,
Lorraine, Christmas in Coblenz, Ger
many, New Years in Chatellon, France.
.7 :! s2 Sgt. Raphael Ferrie,
III. Co. G., 58th Inf, 4th Div.
A. P o. TAG. A. E: F.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09

E. J. Redman, of Bonsir. has pur-
chased young Hereford Bull to be
used in his herd along with his present
one. He is Lord Lee Jr. 29th, fine
young Standard. Disturber, purchased
of Hanson Bros, of Williamsburg, at
their sale May End. Ernest attended
MIR. VIM. Galloway's sale on May 1st,
also Mr.. Adam ocheetz' sale the same
night at Cedar Rapids, and the Hanson
Bros. sale the following day, seeing
over two hundred and fifty Herefords
sell at an average Of over six hundred
each. He came back boosting for
Herefords, confident that the oppor.
tunity is just as good in Howard
County as anywhere to raise them.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
District Court Next MONDAY.

The regular May term of the District
Court for Howard County econvenes
next Monday, May 18th, with Judge
Springer presiding. On the calendar
for the term there is one criminal case,
Is probate cases, and 100 civil cases, %
of which have been commenced since
the March term. Cases are set for
trial as follows: Henry Belts VS.. John
Byrnes, A. J. Englehsrdt VS.. Owen G.
Jones, Swift & Co. vs. Gender Bros,
Jud Baldwin and Ed Hall vs.. P. A.
Mathre, w. P. Foley VS.. VIM. Casey,
and Harry L. Baldwin VS.. B. L. Benson
and W. w. Cray.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
Congregational Church,

s Next Sunday the girls chorus will
sing at the evening services.
Morning sermon: '.The Way God
Counts IT.
Evening sermon: 1.-The King who
Could Sheer
Christian Endeavor topic, 1.-THE Lure
of the Word" Leader Eugene Ruth
erford 49,.
Morning service, 1880. Evening
500. Sunday School at noon.
Christian Endeayor meeting at TOO.
Glad to have you come.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
OBITUARY.
Fish.

Emma L.. Rathbun was born at
Frankville, Iowa, April 1S, 1856, the
third daughter of Walter and Wealthy
Rathbun She was married to Will
liam G. Fish August 20, 1874, and re-
sided in Winneshiek county until 1873
when they. moved to Howard county
and located on farm near Howard
Center. & 'r,rs 81
In December, 1892, they moved to
Cresco where her home has been un.-s
til the time of her death, May 3, 1919.
She was the mother of three daugh-
ters, Mrs. J. p Feuling of st. Paul,
Mrs. E. L. Weaken of Cresco, and
Alice who died March Is, 1894, at the
age Of twenty months.
She united with the Congregational
church Of Cresco January, 1897. Of
which she was member at the time
of her death. aEs ''E ~ j.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, two sons-in-law, and
granddaughter Helen, also two
sisters, Mrs Newton Freer Of Heron
Lake, Mimi, Mrs. A. w. Oxley Of Os-
sian, Iowa, and one brother, G. w.
Rathbun, also of Ossian. &l4
She was a woman of strong charac-
ter and capability. ever ready to help
those in need, to aid in sickness and
comfort in times of sorrow. She was
a kind, loving wife,. strong and faith
full helpmate, devoted mother, true
and loyal friend, Those who knew
her best loved her best and outside
her home she will be missed most by
those in the immediate neighborhood.
Funeral services were held at the
home this afternoon conducted by
Rev. w, A. Bockoven and burial was
in Oaklawn.
Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral were: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Rathbun, A. W. Oxley,
Walter Oxley, Mrs. w. Cornell, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Wiltzgen. Ossian; Mrs.
Newton Freer, Heron Lake, Mimi,
Mrs John Williams, Mrs. Ray Alyger,
Decorah; Mrs. D. A. Weaken, Mrs.
C.. A. Weaken, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J..
Feuling, New Hampton.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
May Children are Siekly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up colds in "a hours, re-
iieve Feverishness, Headache, Stomach
Trouble, Teething Disorders. move and
regulate the bowels. and Destroy
Worms. They are so pleasant to take
children like them. Used by mothers
for over 80 years. All druggists. Sam
pie FREE. Address. Mother Gray Co.,
Leroy. N. Y,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
Check Forser at Work.

Two of our merchants are victims of
a stranger who late on Saturday night
presented checks signed y. H. Jones. -
Before the checks were found on Mon
day morning to be forgeries the
stranger had disappeared and descrip-
tion of him is so meagre that in all
probability he will never be appre-
hended s
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
Methodist Church.

Mothers Day will be appropriately
observed at the Methodist church Sum-
day. May 18th, service beginning at
1880. The pastor will speak on the
theme. "Our Debt of Gratitude to
Mother and Father. Appropriate
music. The young people of the Ep-
worth League will assist. Any person
desiring an auto to and from church
are requested to notify Mr.. Malcom Cul.
bert or Mr.. Harry White. A commit.
tee Of young ladies will be in the pri-
mary rooms to take care of babies and
children so the mothers may attend the
services. 1t is hoped that q large num-
ber of mothers and old people may en-.
joy the service with us. Phone to the
auto committee. The Bible school con-
veneS at 11:50. f l.. ~ a-& .,
The anniversary of the Epworth
League will be observed at 500 p. M.
taking the place of the regular even
ing service. The young peoples choir
will furnish the music. The pastor
will give short address on the theme.
"A Box of Unlighted Candles. Pub
lie installation of officers. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings. A cor
dial invitation to everybody.
The regular business meeting of the
Epworth League 1T the home Of Miss
Helen Todd on Tuesday evening at
eight o'clock.
Wear = white flower in memory of
mother! -
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
Sehley NJ. W. A. Attention.

The next regular meeting Of Schley
Camp, No. 1879, M. w. A. will be
held in their hall on Saturday evening,
May 10th. A full attendance is desired,
as there is important business to come
before the meeting.
g. E. j. Cenek, ". C.
Jas. Ondrasek, Clerk.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09

France now. There is sure pile of
trenches and wire entanglements
around here. We have about 200 mules
here to take care of and it is sure some
job. Don't look for me home till about
corn husking time next fall. -
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
Bapti,t Church.

The usual services next Sunday:
Morning theme, 'Is Jesus Christ
God?'
Evening subject, The Source of
Holy Badness.
Our B. Y. P. U. is increasing in use.
fulness.
Our Sunday School is growing in num-
bers. You are welcome to our SER
vices.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09

Under date of April 11th. Eddie Cot
trell wrote his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. II. Miller, that he was at Brest
and hoped to get home soon. Since
then he has arrived in New York and
at the time this is written is at Camp
Dodge and is expected in Cresco any
day. OF Brest he writes: This is the
largest army camp in the world. And
just think it belongs to the Americans
on foreign soil. Isn't that great. At
the mess hall where eat they can feed
1000 soldiers in less than an hour, and
al the rest are the same and there are
twenty or more of these halls. l have
been working for the last ten days in .
Y. M. C. A. hut. Some Of the boys
are working in the Salvation Army
hut. Talk about the good work that
the huts did! I think the Red Cross
and the Salvation Army came about
neck and neck for first place. The Sal
vation Army have been badly handi-
capped but they have done fine. We
have good place to sleep, and get
good eats. so / have not thing to kick
about. only l do wish could get home. !"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09

Haswell Fuckers last letter to his
parents located him in the Mediterian-
esn leaving Gibralter for Triest. Aus
tria, on board the U. S. S. West Compo
In letter written couple of days pre-
viously he says that he is in sight OF
Portugal, and of his trip writes: I'VE
had one awful storm coming over. We
made one mile IN hour for twelve hours.
Our regular pace in good weather is
about ten miles an hour. l didn't get
sick so watched the waters rave. 1t
was hard steering but Igot by all right
w. j. Markham. has a letter from
his son Clifford, Co. E. 7th Amer.
Tram, Horse Battalion, in which he
writes: Il am up the battle fields OF