What’s This Monster House Fly Warns Public
A newspaper item warns that the house fly is a deadly nuisance linked to spreading disease. It urges residents to screen homes, cover garbage, and starve the pest to protect babies and families.
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Newspaper
Twin Falls Chronicle
Location
Twin Falls, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1919
Page
4
A newspaper item warns that the house fly is a deadly nuisance linked to spreading disease. It urges residents to screen homes, cover garbage, and starve the pest to protect babies and families.
Freight yards in Winnipeg suffer crippling strike as switchmen and enginemen join the walkout. Railroads report continued disruption while unions and employers clash over collective bargaining and Metal Trades Council recognition. Senator Robertson endorsed the employers offer as satisfactory to labor. No major change in strike status. firemen and trainmen locals joined, but normal service remains unrecovered.
The city welcomes delegates of the Grand Army of the Republic and its auxiliaries for a June 17 to 19, 1919 convention in Twin Falls Idaho. Mayor W H Eldridge urges residents to show hospitality and public support during the gathering. A. P. Senior spent the weekend in Twin Falls with his family.
Manufacturers used 11,000,000 pounds more wool in April than March, totaling 45,000,000 pounds grease equivalent and up 32 percent from March, per Twin Falls bureau of markets report. April 1918 consumption stood at 70,700,000 pounds grease equivalents. April by type: grease wool 31,200,648. scoured 5,783,910. pulled 2,175,387. W. T. McCall of Boise met A. I. O’Reilly in Twin Falls. O’Reilly canceled Castleford trip but will reschedule.
Miss Edna Ladwie new home demonstrator made a trip to farm homes near here yesterday as part of a get-acquainted effort.
Mrs M J Sweeley departed for Shoshone last evening to attend the District Federation of Woman's Clubs meeting.
A nationwide drive to raise 10 million dollars for a Victory Memorial to be built in Washington by popular subscription. An endowment for maintenance and a wartime historical museum are planned. Subscriptions have reached one million dollars and the push to raise the remaining nine million begins June 28.
B D Shortlifft yesterday secured two permits to erect a $1300 one story frame structure on lot 8 block 60 Fourth avenue east. The building will measure 22 by 28 feet.
June 16 Columbus dispatch reports Ohio General Assembly ratified the federal woman suffrage amendment and passed a bill granting Ohio women the right to vote in presidential elections in 1920 if the federal amendment is not yet in effect.
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