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Journal Printing Co publishes at 110 South Court Street Taylor and W Taylor. Manager sees terms of subscription listed as 400.
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Newspaper
Fairfield Journal
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1918
Page
6
Journal Printing Co publishes at 110 South Court Street Taylor and W Taylor. Manager sees terms of subscription listed as 400.
A series of Republican candidate announcements for Jefferson County offices. Walter Harris seeks Sheriff nomination, Sanford Zeigler Jr for Clerk of the District Court, A C Turner for County Auditor, Vern S Samuelson for County Recorder, R C Leggett for County Attorney, and M Olga Raines for County Recorder, all subject to the June 3 1918 primary.
Democratic candidates announce for the June 1918 primary. R H Spence seeks Clerk of Court pending Democratic voters' approval. George M Ball runs for Clerk of Court in the same June primary.
An inscription from Karnak suggests an ancient canal linked the Nile to the Red Sea during Seti I’s era around 1480 B.C. The route left the Nile near Bubastis, traveled through Wadi Tumilat to a Bitter Lake harbor, with traces still visible today. Additional canals between the two seas existed in antiquity.
Intensive farming raises wheat yields in Britain compared with Canada. The article notes Britain averages about 86 bushels per acre, while Canada yields around 20. Despite Canada’s fertile St Lawrence valley areas, intensive practices boost Britain’s productivity by roughly 11 bushels per acre.
A contributor recalls a third year boy explaining how he divided candy with Virginia. He said he gave Virginia one piece and kept one, repeated the exchange with another piece, and finally ate the last piece. In the end both had two pieces.
Three government speakers will address a Fairfield public meeting at 2 PM in the High school auditorium. John B. Lord, Mrs. Walter McNab, and John S. Rutledge will discuss the food situation in the United States and Europe. Lord, connected with the Food Administration, will share European impressions and advocate food conservation.
Hawkeye Rebekah club members were entertained by Mrs. O T Wildman and Mrs. J S Despain at the Wildman home on South Second street with a social afternoon and luncheon. Ex Ezra el zevirs hosts planned for Saturday at South Main. Red Cross work linked to meetings. J M club hosted by Mrs F D Kerrick with social afternoon and dinner. Missionary society of the Presbyterian church gathered at the 30 mile home on West Jefferson for an afternoon program and luncheon. Westminster Bible class met at Mr and Mrs C W Wade on West Adams with business, games, music and refreshments. Eastern Stars meet tonight at 7:30 with initiation and urged attendance.
Mrs. P. I. Labagh writes from West Palm Beach praising the climate scenery and hotels on Palm Beach peninsula. She notes the Royal Poinciana Hotel and dining for eight dollars daily, ocean boulevard, and lavish grounds with year round coconuts. She compares West Palm Beach to Fairfield and highlights entertainment, living costs, fishing, and improving roads and drainage projects.
Smileage books for soldiers are sold by a local committee and at stores. Each book carries coupons for admission to Liberty entertainments in national army cantonments and guards camps. Prices are 1 for 20 coupons and 5 for 100 coupons. Theaters and tents have been set up with a complete schedule of entertainments.
County Engineer Don L Teal left yesterday afternoon on a business trip to Des Moines. Miss Grace Kizer of Brighton is visiting relatives in the area. The Community Bible class meets tonight at the Baptist church. The father and sons banquet is set for Friday at 620 PM at the Commercial club gymnasium with late train adjustments noted.
General Pershing reports Private Jacob Cirlo of infantry slightly wounded on February 4. Also listed are seven other private deaths not from action including Ole Dahlen in Norway, Lyman C. Bentley in Detroit, Dee D. Davis in Anderson, Calvin J. Sidebottom in Kentucky, Harold J. Tibbetts in Little Rock, Arthur J. Solari in Boston, and George W. Newton in Southbury with causes ranging from pneumonia to gunshot.
Paris reports heavy artillery fighting on the Aisne Verdun and Alsace fronts. Action centers near Chavignon Pargny Fil nin and along the Meuse between Samogoni eu and Hill 844. Hartmannsweilerkopf area sees activity. French raid east of Teton succeeds. German assault near Bonholz fails. a German plane is shot down by French anti aircraft guns.
The notice extols ready farmland in Palm Beach and West Palm Beach areas with prices from 100 to 150 dollars per acre. It invites northern residents to escape winter blasts by relocating if they have funds, or to West Palm Beach if funds are limited.
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