davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12

WANTED-Some one to do a week,
pow'n". ANDly to Mrs. Charles r.
rer Route g. dip
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12

FOR RENT rooms for ligk.houSd
keeping, furnished, apply to Mrs. n
v Handlcy, 304 South Main ST. d.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12

FOR Rents unfinished rooms I'd
couple without children Phone 355-L
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12

WAGON FOR SALE-One horse
wagon, good condition to sell at ID
bargain. See w. K I awards or Blum
at CITY Market Fl
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12


80.
cf '''- ~" ''N'-'r'.~e r,n!9 and
&cmr; - '-r..-"f %.afa,., re IL.
,i<,on of s.','' s'r's'r. 2r;ng .i,,;,s that
O1ctSi 3'31t 5~.n iinn&N e.. are Gaid
up lS aec:t.tut fer an average oc 7our
weeks. Tho monry less H. wages ag-
srcg,fcs %550,0090G0. Human careless
hess is chiefly responsible; and in only
~ per cent of the cases are indus
tiiHs accidents proven to be directly
esanrEeaisie to machinery.
T1ae British Engineering and Ship
1udifing Trades federation has APP
pointed committee Of six to COOP
sraSe Jointly with a similar COMMITTEES
SfUm the Employers federation to In
eeMtigate and report on tie eea1Omie
eefert OF a 44-hOur week throughout
the industry. It is proposed that the
Sn1n1natt@e shall visit the unit.1
States to ascertain the Introduction of
n 44-hour week in the shipbuildng
yards there.
A general strike throughout Great
BsitaiB is planned for February by the
soenlicti triple alliance, composed of
midway men, miners and transport
workers. it was reliably reported. Ma
t$0asali7atiOn Of the mines will be the
chief desEand Of the alliance, and,
unsexs the government acquiesces, the
@tngr is reported set for solid walk
ont OF MI miners, railway and trans
,pWrt WORKERS AS was done previous
10 The recent big railway tie-up. the
SOvcrnuert has begun to take prepare
tory steps to meet the strike, should it
nsateriali2e.
The Cooperative Wholesale society
DngsUsed of workers in Manchester,
Kssssinnd, has invested $6,000,G00 in
fsrrEs and land for food production. A
woasen mIli has been started with
promising results. So prosperous is
the society that 1t sells some of Its
products below cost.
Germany Is considering the project
~ esectFifcation of its railways. II
III 0kIicfaEiy announced that the cleo.
IRRIGATION VIII he carried out by pro.
wrgzSsfve stages. High-power plants
Win be established In coal regions and
the current carried from them to sub
stations along tire lines
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12
FOR RENT

BOARD AND ROOMS-Desirable
parties can secure good Board and
Rooms by Applying to 407 N. Grant
Street dJf
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12
F Q u N .

FOUND-A case of hypodernfic nd
les. Owner may have same by inden1
tifying and paying for this ad. til
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12

FOUND-Bunch of keys on belt KEY
ring. Owner may have same. by iden-
flying and paying for this lad. til
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
Eairmont Dealers at +.
Columbus Meeting

T. i. Clark, local sales representa-.
tive for the Purina Mills of st. Louis
and G. G. Norman, the local dealer,
are In Columbus, o., attending con
vention of the company there which
annually is held for the sales repre-.
sentatiyes OF Ohio and adjoining
states. The convention is concerned
with the discussion of methods for
increasing the milk, meat and poultry
production In the territory in which
1t is held.
The manufactures of Purina feeds
have come into prominence during
the last few years through their pro
motion or research work among the
poultry and stock raisers all over the
country. They maintain this depart.
ment under the supervision of ex-
perts for free service to the 4stock
raising industry. Experts are sent
anywhere to deliver lectures and put
on demonstrations free of charge.
Mr.. Clark aud Mr.. Norman expect to
obtain valuable information along the
lines indicated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
castillo ABANDONS
HIS Plan TO WE'D
Drops Out of Sight After
His Effort Ended in
Failure.

Attorney Mark Hanna of Parkers.
burg was in Fairmont Thursday in the
interest of Arthur Bernard castillo,
the young Italian, Of Pittsburgh who
made IN unsuccessful attempt We'd
nesday to marry Alberta Mason, a
ward of United States Marshall Smith
who is held in the county jail as the
chief witness against castillo on a
white slave charge.
Attorney Hanna was found in the
law library of the court house and
when questioned as to the success OF
his mission, paid glowing tribute to
the gentlemanly qualities OF reporters
in general. Never in all his law prac-
tice, said Mr.. Hanna, have his rela.
tions with the pencil pushers of the
press mote the oratorical alliteration)
been anything but pleasant. Always
It has filled him with a glow of gem
uine pleasure to give out any informa-
ton within his power but in the pres
emit instance, he begged to be excused
The Attorney was porting over leg.
al tome that weighed fully six pounds
probably looking for put-cracker to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WANTS TO REPEAT.
E. 7. England Too Busy
Serving Public to Cam
paign Much.

CHARLESTON, March 10 ttor.
ley General England has filed with
he secretary Of state his formal notice
Of intention to be again candidate
Tor the nomination for attorney gem
eral. In this connection he made the
following statement:
Il filed my announcement today
with the secretary Of state as a candi-
date TO succeed myself as Attorney
General. submit my candidacy to
he Republican voters and will cheer
July abide by the verdict rendered by
hem at the primary TO be held on the
10Th day Of May.
From Information have received
directly and Indirectly from every sec
ton OF the state, Tconfidently feel that
my administration will be approved in
an emphatic way. at the coming pri-
mary.
"It has been my highest ambition
to serve the people well and give them
an efficient administration Of the Of
lairs pertaining to my department. AS
70 how well / have accomplished this
i am willing for the people to judge.
ION account OF the litigation involy-
Ing the constitutionality of The so
called "Steptoe Gas Bill" and the law
fixing transportation tax on oil and
gas. could not enter the gubernatorial
contest. and for the same reason ! will
not be able to make very active
campaign for reelection.
Il feel that my first duty is to faith
fully dischargetthe trust reposed in me
by the people of the state. This shall
do, and give them the very best ser
vice of which 1 am capable.
Il hope that my friends in every sec
tion OF the state will see that my can
didacy is properly looked after. From
the assurances of support have re-
celved, feel that have nothing to
fear along this line. feel grateful to
the people for giving me this nomina-
ton in 1916, and i feel more grateful
for the splendid vote which was &C.
corded in the fall. received over
five thousand majority more than our
presidential candidate, and in addition
led the ticket in the state.
Il hope have still retained the con-
fidence of the people. With this brief
statement / submit my. claims to the
Republican voters Of the state and ask
that they give my candidacy favorable
consideration"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
4 NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. says
Cardri Made Hex We'll.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting
statement. Mrs. 6. II. Schill, of thistown,
says: "Forthree years | suffered untold
agony with my head. / was unable to
do any ofmy work.
Just wanted 10 sleep all the time, for
Iiat'was the only ease could get, when
! was asleep. Ibecanic 4 nervous wreck
Just rom The awful suffering with my
head.
was 50 nervous that the least noisa
would make me jump out of my bed. I
had no energy, and was unable to 60
anything. Myson, a young boy. had to
DO all my household duties.
Twas not able to do anything Until !
took Cardui. took Three bottles In al.
and It surely cured me- o! those awfaj
headaches. That has besn three yeErs
ago, and know the c,re is permsilc:.l
Tor ! have never had my headache sire.
taking Cardui.
Nothing relieved memEIi itcok card.i
II did wonders for me-"
Try cardui for your troubles-madc
from medicinal Ingredients recommeree5
In medical books as being Of BENEFIT i,
female troubles, and 20 years of use I:as
proven thai the books s!e right. Begin
liking cardaitedsv. Nc-iss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
A Roast
LADIES NEED A
HAIR TONIC

That they can depend upon to be
a harmless, active, antiseptic dano
ruff remover and hair invigorator
That Is why. they are turning to the
time tried and proven petroleum OF
which CRUDoLEUM is a quality test
ed higher grade; fully worthy of the
trust and confidence the public OF
today is placing in it. An Actual test
by you will bear out everything we
claim for 1t, or Fairmont Pharmacy
will return to you the purchase price.
CRUDoLEUM quickly eliminates
dandruff. AS hair tonic petroleum
has been leader for years and CRUD.
oLEUM is the petroleum Of unyaring
perfection. ~
Those exactIng women, who know
what a good tonic can do for them
and still want a tonic of higher quail
ity, find their ideal in CRUDoLEUM
II is their aid in attaining splendid,
silky, and charming hair. fluffy and
bouyant, rich in its own natural color
adding witchery to magnificent style,
Ask Fairmont Pharmacy at once for
a bottle Of CRUDoLEUM; it only
costs S5c. If your druggist can not
supply you, send Acc to the VIM. M
Simpson Drug Co., Wholesale Drug
gists. Williamsburg Station, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
FARM lANI VALUES
INCREASE IN STATE
Good West Virginia Plough
Land Worth from $64
to SIS per Acre.


CHARLESTON, March 20. - Farm
land values In West Virginia have in
creased approximately thirteen and a
half per cent. in the last year, accord
ing to the March agricultural report
issued here by State Commissioner Of
Agriculture ]. H. Stewart and H. F.
Bryant, field agent of the United
States Bureau of Crop Estimates In
the same time farm land values in the
United States as a whole have in
creased approximately 20 per cent.
Good plow lands and improved farms
in both West Virginia and the entire
United States show not only greater
increase in value in dollars per acre
than does pillow land or unimproved
farm land. but also show greater per-
centages' OF increase in value per acre.
Since March l., 1919. good pillow
land In West Virginia has increased
from an average price of S64 to $751;
poor pillow land from $29 to $32; aver
age OF all plow land from $440S to
$51; average Of all farm land from $51
to $5S; and the average Of all unim.
proved farm land from $37 to $42 an
acre.
During the same time average land
values for the United States as a
whole have Increased as follows:
Good plow land increased from an
average of $91.S3 to $113.34; poor pillow
land from S5126 to SCOTS; average
price of all pillow lald from s74.31 to
$90.01; improved farm land from
$s1.S9 to S99.24; and unimproved
farm land from $62,0S to $74.41.
Wages for farm labor have increased
greatly in the last year, not only in
West Virginia but throughout the Uni.
ted States, yet it is still difficult to get
satisfactory or adequate labor on the
farm.
West Virginia farmers report this
month they have on hand: "a per cent.
OF last years corn crop, or s,497 ,OOO
bushels, compared to 81 per cent. OF
the 1918 crop, or 7,20s, 600 bushels on
hand March 1, 1905 80 per cent. OF
last years wheat crop, or 1920, goo
compared to 20 per cent, or $3.50
bushels on hand year ago; and Is
\ per cent. Of their last years oats crop
or $4,000 bushels, compared to sc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20

use on what had been handed his cli,n
by Marshall Smith.
Later in the day the attorney, Cas-.
lilo, his sister Mrs. Nerone and Mrs.
Mason left the city, their destination
unknown.
Alberta Mason is still unmarried.
An authority on the constitutional
rights of witnesses gave the opinion
today that Attorney Hanna is trying
to secure the girls liberty on bail witt
the object of haying her married tt
castillo, in which case she could leg
ally refuse 10 testify against her hus-
band, and the governments case
against castillo would fail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20

per cent, or 1.2ssoOo bushels on hand
March j 1913.
In the United States as a whole
farmers sti1l hold d ,0s2, 095 900 bush
els Of the 1919 corn crop compared to
-S55, 269, 900 bushels of the 1918 crop
they held March /, 1919: Of the 1913
wheat crop they still hold 1875, 535 .T75
bushels compared to 12S.703,O00 bush
els of the 1913 crop they held March 1,
1919; of the 1919 oats crop they still
hold 422, $4,000 bushels compared to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
As directed.

They were rehearsing for the opera
when the conductor was nearly fright
ened out of his boots by terrific
blast from the trombone player in the
corner. Il
what are you dotng7.' roared the
conductor.
I'm sorry. sir" came the reply. 1t
was fly ON my music. But, he addeu
with Just touch of professional pride
3.'T played him. - Binghamton Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20

5e0,25l.00o bushels Of the 1918 crop
they held March i, 1913: OF the 1918
harley crop they still hold only IS .o10s.
coo bushels compared TO 81 ,746, 600
bushels OF the 1915 crop they held
March l, 1919.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20

Chairman Payne OF the Shipping
Board has reported that government
operations in the shipping business re-
suited in net profit, up to June 80,
1919, OF $166, 49S 800.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
Supply and Demand

Paper took another advance in
price upon, news that President viii
son is well enough to use his type
writer-Atchison Globe.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-03-26
Subscribe fer the Record.
Why Colds Are Dangerous.

You are often told to "beware Of a
cold" but why? We will tell you:
Every cold weakens the lungs, low
res the vitality and paves the way for
the more serious diseases. People
who contract pneumonia first take
cold. The longer a cold hangs on,
the greater the danger, especially
from the germ diseases, as a cold
prepares the system for the recep-
ton and development of the germs of
consumption, diphtheria, scarlet fe-
yer and whooping cough. The quick
err you get rid Of wour cold, the less
the danger of contracting one OF
these diseases. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has great reputation as a
cure for colds and can be depended
upon. 1t is pleasant to take. ADV
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-03-26
NADIA

NADIA, March 20, 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Couch and bro
Their Wallace spent Sunday on Mr..
Couth's place, "Hillside Ranch"
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackman have
moved here from Greenville, Utah.
Mr.. Blackman is working on Thermo
Section.
Our returned Californians didn't
escape all of our Utah winter, after
all, as some heavy SHOWS have fallen
during the past week.
The dry farmers smile is now a
broad grin, reaching from ear to ear.
But here's tip-In June and July
you will want that engine in work
mig order, to help out the crops this
moisture will start.
FL Vera Culmsee was appointed to
position in the War Risk Insurance
Department at Washington. d. G..
but having been recently promoted
in her present position in Denver,
she declined for the present.
Mrs. r. r. McGinty and daughter,
Miss Ida returned from San Bernar-
dino Calf, where they have spent
the winter. Although never partic-
ularly enthusiastic about Utah pre-
vious to this visit. they certainly are
now and say mo more California
for mine" They brought with them
little Grace and Bennett McGinty the
formers grandchildren, who will
again make their home here with
their grandparents.
On March 22nd the postmaster re-
ceived the following notice from the
Chief clerk. "Under new time card
effective March 81, 1920, train No. A
will pass your station at 6:45 p. M
night, the train was delaped onvbm
Fortunately for our mail Monday
night, the train was delayed on &C
count Of a tunnel having caved in
otherwise no exchange of mail would
have been possible. cts an i'll wind
that blows nobody good"
j. f. and II. r. Moore and Vernon
johnson who have been working in
Vallejo and Oakland, Calf. since last
September, returned last Sunday by
motor, The trip occupied thirteen
days as good deal Of trouble was
experienced especially after the storm
hit them at st. George. They left
Cedar City at 6 p. m. Friday ant
reached here Sunday at p. m. Mr.
Collyer, brother of Mrs. o. III. Moor,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-03-26
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

They say that Opportunity knocks
at the door Of every person" at least
once. He is now at yours.
| have 100 acres of land seeded to
fall wheat and looking fine, at Quitch-
apa-the only section of our valley
where arid farming has been demon
strated to be successful-for sale for
only 100000. This land is fenced
and has a small artesian we'll on it,.
Last year wheat from this land took
first prize at our County Fair.
Just think what it will mean to you
this year There is already moisture
enough in the ground to mature the
crop. If you harvest 20 bushels per
acre this will mean 5000 bushels.
5000 bushels at $500 will be $6,4OO.0O
for the crop alone.
If you are inclined to speculate at
all this is your chance to make some
easy money.
will give all kinds of time on
$1,000 Of the purchase price but will
expect the balance in cash.
S. j. FOSTER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-03-26
SAHARA
Sahara, Utah, March 20, 1920

Sahara, Utah, March 20, 1920
Mrs. v. M. Carlson called on Mrs.
G. E. Griffin Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athol Griffin were
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffin Thursday evening.
Mr.. E. S. House left for Los Angel
es Sunday, March 21st where he will
take up the study of telegraphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athol Griffin arrived
from Provo last Wednesday. We are
all glad to welcome them into our
community.
Mrs. A. E. Phillips is slowly recov-
ering from her recent illness. Mrs.
Baker is still in charge of the post
office for her.
Mr.. Gilbert Corn had the misfor-
tune of injuring his foot last Monday
while working with the bridge gang
near Islen. He will remain at home
until able to work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Davis will move
to Beryl next Saturday. Mrs, Davis
has been spending a few days here
with her folks until their house hold
goods arrive.
The Civic Center Club met Satur-
day evening March Goth and was well
attended. A few of our friends from
Lund came down for the dance which
followed the meeting and we invite
them to come again.
Mr.. j. A. Baker and daughters Ia
coma and Blendine, also Ray McGinty
came down from NADIA Saturday eve
ming for the club meeting but then
stay was short for they went back
Sunday evening.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-03-26
NEW HARMONY
= NNNNNNNNNNNN,

New Harmony, March %, 1920
Edwin Higbee of Toquerville was
a visitor here yesterday
Miss Gladys Grant was on the sick
list last week, but is much improved
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Farr of Spanish
Fork are visiting their daughter Mrs.
Bert Grant here for few days.
J. +. Farr, Floyd Grant and Clair
Young went to St. George Saturday
to see George A. Grant.
G.. l.. and j. l.. Prince, Ashby Pace,
Alex Taylor and Evelyn Prince were
business visitors at st. George last
week
DIR. and Mrs. p f. Harris will make
their home here for an indefinite
period. The doctor has gone to Hurri-
cane this week for load of house
hold goods.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-03-26
ENTERPRISE

Enterprise, Utah, March 81, 1920
J. M. Stewart of st. George is a
visitor here this week.
Everyone was surprised to wake up
Wednesday morning to find about
fifteen inches of snow on the ground.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Garfield are
back from Cedar City where Mr.. Can
field went to consult the doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Busshar have
returned home from Caliente where
they have been the past year.
An interesting little play, maid
ems All Forlorn," was presented this
week by the district school for the
benefit of the school library.
An excellent program was given
here by the Relief Society on their
anniversary day, the 18th. After the
program, punch and cake were served
and dance was enjoyed in the even
ing.
Mr.. Elias Hunt came up from st.
George this week. to do his spring
work. He was accompanied by his
con, Nephi, who has been under the
doctors care for the past week.
We are having another good rain
storm today, which will likely bring
more floods and finish filling the
reservoir which is now within seven
feet of the top.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-03-26
UTAH WHEAT IS
BEST FOR BREAD

Utah wheat is unexcelled for bread
making says Prof. 7. c. Hirst Of the
department of chemistry Of the Elk
pertinent Station Of the Utah Agri-
cultural College. Experiments con-
Quoted by Prof. Hirst show that the
climate of Utah is very potent in in
creasing bread-making qualities in
wheat. Grain grown from imported
seed shows marked increase in these
qualities over the seed from which it
was grown.
wheat containing high protein
content is best for bread making pur-
poses," says Prof. Hirst. 1t has been
shown that such wheat is best produc-
ed in region having hot, dry grow
ing period Utah has a climate ideally
favorable for the production of this
type.
MANY varieties have been intro
duced into Utah from other portions
of the United States and the grain
grown from the imported seed has
been uniformly higher in proteina-
ceous material than the seed from
which it was grown. In no year dur
ing five year period was the grain
produced as low in protein as was the
imported seed. This was true with
out exception with the nineteen diff
ferent varieties.
"The grains most grown on Utah
farms for the production of -four for
bread making purposes are Turkey
Red, dollhouse, New Zealand, Koford,
Sonora, Odessa, and Gold Coin, ar
ranged in order of Importance. For
pastry making the order would be re-
versed. All these varieties give a
good yield of flour. That from Turkey
Red and Sonora is somewhat colored
but that from the rest is white.
"By far the best of these varieties
for bread making is theh Turkey Red
although the flour from the wheat of
the dollhouse, New Zealand and Ko-
ford varieties also is excellent.
wheat contains five different pro-
teins. OF these the gluten of the
-four comprises sixty to seventy per
cent and is made up of the two pro-
teins-glutenin and gliadin. 1t is very
largely upon the gluten that the quail
ity of the flour depends, and depends
not alone on the quantity but also on
the quality of the gluten.
Among the varieties mentioned I
above, the Turkey Red flour ranks the
first. 1t has high protein content.
It's gluten is of a fine quality and of
hight water-holding capacity. In ac-
tual baking experiments it proved
equal if not indeed superior to the best
flour produced in the hard wheat re-
gions of America. With this one
way compare Gold Coin -four which
has a low water-holding capacity and
whose gluten is Of poor quality. These
two varieties may he taken as ex-
tremes. For pastry making the Gold
Coin is superior to the Turkey Red be-
cause of it's high starchiness. 1t is
impossible to make first class bread
of even old, well seasoned Gold Coin
-four, while excellent bread may be
made from flour obtained from new
Turkey Red Wheat.