davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-12-12
Fred w. Webb, Defendant.
SHERIEES SALE

To be sold at Sheriff's sale, on the
goth day Of December, A. d., 1919, at
twelve o'clock. noon, of said day, at
the front door Of the county court
house at Parowan, Iron County, Utah:
An undivided one-half interest in
Lot four, Section Thirty, and Lots
One, Two and Three in Section Thirty
one, in Township Thirty-six South,
Range Ten West, Salt Lake Meridian,
in Iron County, State of Utah.
Dated November oath, 1919.
ALFRED FROYD,
Sheriff, Iron County, Utah.
First Nov. 28-Last Dec. 10, 1897
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-12-12
STATE LAND NOTICE

United States Land Office, Salt Lake
CITY Utah, November "a, 1919. To
Whom it May Concern: NoliI Ia -
hereby given that the State OF otai'
has filed in this Office lists OF lands
selected by the said State, under see
ton 6 of the Act of Congress, ap-
proved July IS, 1894, as Indemnity
School lands, viz;
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-12-12

Sickening headaches, foul breath,
Constipation, means your bowels are
asleep. Wake them up with Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea--it never
fails.-Cedar City Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-12-12
Cedar City, Utah, Nov. II, 1919.

They get lazy quite often-your
bowels--then you feel punk all over.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea fills
them with new life and energy
Cedar City Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-12-12
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
FOR SALT LAKE COUNTY,
STATE OF UTAH.
Jesse A. Perkins, Plaintic,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-02

m ndng him that negroes were just
as good as white people in Washing.
ton. Lester resented what Harris
said and before the argument ended
Lester gave Harris cut that re-
quired sixteen stitches to pull together
The case first went before a proba-
tion officer and failing to get any
satisfaction from him, the Carollton
ttorneys went direct to the justice.
RE then sa it would be unnecessary
for the probation officer to submit a
report, as he had disposed of the case
and no matter what report would be
made lie had ended the matter.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-02
PARKS ARE CHARGED
WITH FOUL MURDER
ARREST OF jim End OLLIE PARKS
is THE ELIMINATION OF LONG
SERIES OF BLOODY FEUDsS

Zebulon, July Forty years of
arson and bloody murders that have
marked the Molena district, the feud
section of Plies county, came to a
precipitate climax todzy when the
grand jury stepped in and returned
Indictment against two of Pixies
wealthiest cit z2ns.
Today Jim Parks and ollie, his
youngest brother, are in the county
jail under charge CT having shot to
death on My &C. while they were
fishing in the Flint river Rad Jones
and J. A. Melton, two of Mo!cna's
prominent citizens. Evidence intro
duced before the grand Jury while
entirely circumstaEtial, is said to
point to the presence in the swamp
where the murder occurred, and at the
time it occurred Of the two Parks
brothers, armed with shot guns.
Jim Parks, the elder brother-about
40 is known as a dangerous man in
Pike county, having already served a
pentitentiary sentence for murder.
Ollie Parks, the younger-about 80
lis in Jail for the time.
Jim Parks is the biggest landowner
in southwest Pike. His farming in
terests combined with his brothers,
probably double any in the county,
People here still refuse to talk
great deal, as there have been too
many mysterious murders during the
past few years for men to "shoot off
their mouths"-4as an old resident
said today-about these assassina-
tons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-02
FEGR0 CUTS
PARITY BLACK,
ED. COMES HOME

! July 1.--Wslliam Lester,
negro who sIasned Char
\ !another negro, in "a quar-
N from Testers giving up
a Washington d. G. street
woman, has been dis
authorities at Washington
10Y, who investigated the
Ned for Lester by Smith &
EEarrolltoa. told Lester to
i and stay among your
khe justice is quoted as
tier the place for him to be
orgfa and away from these
\ niggers." The arrest OF
FUSED considerable interest
Georgia and "A fund was
white people to help dofray /
les of Testers defense.
that when Lester got up
lis seat to a white woman
} formerly lived at Carroll
d to guy him about it, re-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-02
QUAINT CEREMONIAL FOR
KINGS PROCLAMATION

London, July with quaint cere-
monial suggestive Of medieval times
the Kings proclamation that peace
had been signed will be read today
at five points: in London, beginning
in ST. james Palace, thence Trafal-
gar Square. the Temple Bar, Cheap
Side and Royal Exchange.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-02
IM0NTENEGRO'S OBJECTS
TO SERBIAN OCCUPATION

Berlin. TUESDAY Virtually all Of
Montenegro is in rebellion against
Serbian military occupation. accord
ing to private advices here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-02

Self-rcspcct will sometimes do as
much for a man as real physical cour-
age The man who wants to run and
doesn't is hero.-St Louis Globe
Democrat
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
IOCaI ---
PRIMARY ELECTION 1918.

VIM. Eberlin, judge $500
J: Pfautsch, Judge 400
G. Ruediger, Judge 400
L. Haberstock, Judge 400
Geo. J. Sohns, Judge 400
Chas. Fahrner, judge 400
u. A. Rpediger, clerk 400
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
CRIMINAL COSTS.

John M. Schermann, costs State VS.. Frank Proster 5 1910
John M. Schermann, costs State VS.. John Lambs - 1903
Missouri Prison Board, account Of John McGregor 5000
John N. Schermann, board of prisoners ---------- 900
John M. S%chermann, board of prisoners ---------- 1915
Missouri ~Reformatory, acct. of Smith and McGregor 65.33
John M. Schermann, board of prisoners ---------- 8.25
John M. S%chermann, costs State VS.. julius Roller 1910
John M. Schermann, costs State VS.. Jacob Bates - 1910
John M. Schermann, costs State VS.. Fred Oetterer 1886
John NJ. Schermann, costs State VS.. Fred Oetterer 400
6.23
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
POOR AND PAUPERS.

F, w. Koenig, coffin and shroud
State Treasurer, state sanitarium ---------------- 1000
DR.. A. Smith. medical aid 1900
Fritz BOIL, aid for T. Eikermann observation-disclosures $500
Caroline Huxoll, aid for Hanna Huxoll ---------- 1000
State Treasurer. account Mo. State Sanitarium- --- 1880
State Treasurer, account Mo. State anitarium----- 1886
Edw. f. Ruediger, coffin and shroud acknowledgements 1885
State Treasurer, account Mo. State Sanitarium -. 1880
Fritz BOIL, aid for T. Eikermann ----------------- $500
Caroline Huxoll, aid for Hanna Huxoll----------- 1000
DR.. A. Smith, account small pox patients ---------- 500
DR.. j. d. Seba, account small poX patients -------- 5000
State Treasurer, account Mo. State Sanitarium 1880 22.16
Fritz BOIL, aid for T. Eikermann ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $500
State Treasurer, account Mo. State Sanitarium----- 1850
Caroline Huxol, aid for Hanna Huxol----------- 1000
DR.. A. Smith, account of influenza patients ------- 1000
State Treasurer, account Mo. State Sanitarium-- 21.44
State Treasurer, account Mo. State Sanitarium -----26.16
Fritz BOIL, aid for T. Eikermann ----------------- $500
To.,, eE1A NJ
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25

Chas. Wehking, roadoverseer salary 1880
Otto Schaeffer, roadoverseer salary 1900
Otto Schaeffer, roadoverseer opening Tegel
Edwin Mueller, roadoverseer salary ------
Oscar Flake, roadoverseer salary ---------.
Hy. Hoelmer, roadoverseer salary and grade
August Jacobs, roadoverseer salary --------
August Jacobs, roadoverseer over-work -.
Aug. Vollertsen, roadoverseer salary $3.50
Aug. Vollertsen, r. o. over-work and rep. Gu
Aug. Vollertsen, roadoverseer over-work----
August Eikermann, right of way ----------
Ernst Hemplemann, right of way --<----
Fred Hunke, roadoverseer part pay and Ovt
Fred Hunke, roadoverseer salary --------
Aug. F. Brinkmann, roadoverseer salary -
Rohlfng, roadoverseer salary --------
Henry Koch, r~oadoverseer salary ----------
Chas. f. Carroll, roadoverseer salary $1,000
Fred J. Noting, roadoverseer salary ------
Benz. Drewell, roadoverseer salary --------
Evening star., 1919-09-04
BOMB IN BASKET THROWN
AT PREMIER OF EGYPT
Report q. S. Senators Had Declared
Country Should Be Independent
Blamed for Disorders.

LONDON, September A bomb
was thrown. at Hussein Rushdi Pasha,
premier of Egypt, at Alexandra
Tuesday, according to an Alexandra
dispatch received here. The bomb
was concealed in basket of grapes,
but did not injure the premier. The
assailant of Hussein Rushdi Pasha
was a theological student.
Demonstrations were held by Egyp-
tian nationalists in Cairo and Alex
andria on Saturday and Sunday, ac-
cording to reports received Wednes-
day, the cause of the demonstrations
being, it is alleged. the receipt Of a
telegram from Said Pasha Zagloul,
head of the Egyptian nationalist dep
utation in Paris, stating that the for
eign relations committee of the
United States Senate had declared
Egypt should be independent. There
were quite serious incidents at Cairo,
several persons being injured when
mounted police dispersed crowds. 1t
is probable that the attempt against
the life of the Egyptian premier was
one of the results of the disorders in
the two cities.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
FRENCH DEPUTY STATES
OPPOSITION TO TREATY
Frank1in-Bouillon Regrets France
Did Not Get Better Terms;
Other Nations Satisfied.

PARIS. Wednesday, September g.
Debate in the chamber of deputies on
the ratification of the treaty of peace
with Germany was marked by per-
sonal attacks today. when Deputy
Franklin-BouiIlon declared that he
would vote against the treaty and
held Premier Clemenceau personally
responsible for the failure of France
to obtain better guarantees III the
treaty.
"It was a grave error" said NJ
Franklin-Bouillon, "to accept Presi-
dent Wilson's fourteen points unre-
servedly and without discussion. The
British were careful to take exception
TO the point dealing with the free
dom of the seas and Great Britain,
America aand Japan obtained entire
satisfaction of all their claims"
News of the entente ultimatum to
Rumania reached the chamber while
NJ. Franklin -Bouillon was speaking. 1t
caused stir in the lobbies, the So
cialists appearing pleased by the de-
velopment. Mention of the name Of
Charles Jonnart, formerly govern. r
general of Algeria, as the entente en-
voy to carry the ultimatum to Bucha-
rest met with favorable comment, in
view of NJ. Jonnart's work in Greece
in 1917, when King Constantine was
forced to abdicate. NJ. Jonnart, how
ever, is a candidate for the senate
and may be unable to accept the
mission as his campaign is in full
swing.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
LONG BEAD NECKLACES USED.
Present Vogue Has Reached Point
Where They Are Bought by Yard.

LONDON. August IA Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-The
vogue of the bead necklace has
reached the point where women are
buying them by the yard, and the
twelve-inch circlet of a few years
ago has given way to strings nearly
three yards long. ending in a tassel,
which falls below the hem Of the
skirt.
Pearls and jade, the most desirable
possessions of the moment, are close
ly initiated. For the tasseled string
that touches the toe tip when walk
ing, amber, both cloudy and clear.
wood or cornelian beads are chosen.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Negro Eligible to American Legion

NEW YORK. September 4.-Negro
veterans of the world war are eligi-
BILE to membership in the American
Legion. but the composition of local
posts and state organizations will be
left to the members themselves, ac-
cording to instructions made public
here by Henry B. Lindsey, chairman
Of the national executive committee
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Only One Certainty.

There is only one sure thing about
the nature of comets that astron-
omers have long since agreed upon,
and that is they are obedient to the
great law of gravitation and afford
a striking illustration of it's great
truth.
The Brorsen comet was first discov-
cred in 1S47, and observed at several
subsequent returns, but failed unac-
countably to become visible in 1890.
Then there was Biela's vanished comet,
which failed to keep it's appointment.
These failures to return on time, and
also failure to indentify, even after close
inquiry. study and observation, suggest
ed that few, if any. of t.ese puzzlng
phenomena of the heavens ever return
ed to our system, yet there were pc
riodic comets, so called
Relation to Major Planets.
Astronomers have concluded that pc
riodic comets are evidently bodies which
have lived. each through a chapter of
accident: and a significant hint as to
the nature of their adventures can be
gathered from the fact that their aphe-
liza are pretty closely grouped about the
tracks of the major planets.
1t is said that Halley's and four other
comets are thus related to the planet
Neptune.
Modern science has dissipated the su-
perstition with which in earlier ages the
advent of comet was regarded. Such
a body in the heavens is no longer re-
garded as a sign of impending danger
or calamity, but rather as an interesting
and beautiful visitor which comes to
please and to instruct, but never to
threaten or to destroy.
For away in the depths of space, at a
distance so remote that from it the
earth and the other planets all are in
visible and from which even the sun has
been dwarfed to the magnitude of
star, lies the future comet. Between
this embryo comet and the sun the law
of gravitation extends it's sway.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
bR0RSEN-METCALF
COMET IS ERRAT|C
Astronomers Possess Little
knowledge of This Class of
Celestial Visitors.

The probable return of the Brorsen-
Metcalf comet. which is now the topic
of general discussion among astron-
omers, brings up a renewed interest
IN the return and discovery of these in
teresting but perplexing bodies that
come into the solar system.
As to their origin astronomers offer
little more than conjecture. They
say that these bodies may have been
merely drawn into the system from
the depths of infinite space, or may
have originated in our system as
merely vaporous volumes driven off
from the sun.
In any event, the millions of man
kind must be content. even in the
face of the advancement Of modern
astronomy, with the recital of what
they know rather than with attempt
ing guesses about matters beyond
their reach.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Herman SchIeuter, Socialist,
'Volks-Zeitung" Editor, Dies

Herman Schleuter, pioneer Socialist
and editor Of the "New Yorker Volks-
Zeitung,' the oldest Socialist newspa-
per in America, died Sunday at his
home, in The Bronx, of pneumonia, fol-
lowing influenza. He was sixty-fiye
years old.
Mr.. Schleuter was born in Leipzig
Early in life he was active as Social
ist, and as result Of his opposition
to laws suppressing socialism in the
days of Bismarck he was eventually
excluded from Germany. Going to
England, he became associated with
Karl Marx and Frederick Engels in
their propaganda of international so
cialism. Later he went to Switzerland,
where he issued a secret socialistic
publication, and as a result of German
influence al Berne was expelled
In 1885 he came to America. and in
this city was welcomed by Alexander
Jonas, known as the Grand Old Man
of Socialism in America" He became
associated with Jonas and with Sergius
Shewitch, said to have been relative
of the late Gar Nicholas II Of Russia,
in the publication of the New Yorker
VolksZeitung."
He had written a number of books
on socialism, and at the request of the
International Brewery Workers had
written history of the brewing indus
try in America. His works include
Lincoln. Labor and Slavery" History
of the Labor Movement in America" "
"The international in America" and
"The Chartist Movement in England"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
S5. 600 Bracelet Is Chief
Exhibit III Larceny Case
Starr Held for Grand Jury in
Suit Over Gems of Mrs.
Reisinger

TWO segments Of broken diamond
bracelet belonging to Mrs Hugo Refs
nger, daughter Of the late Adolphus
Busch, VIII be the principal exhibits
before the grand jury when that body
1ahes Up the case OF Charles Starr,
waiter. Who pawned the trinket.
starr MAS held in $1,000 bail by Mag
litrate William Sweetser yesterday in
the Jefferson Market Court on the
charge o. larceny through trick and
device.
The complainant against Starr was
Slgmund Berger, pawnbroker, of 206
West Forty second street. He testi
fed that the waiter pawned half Of
the bracelet on January 7, receiving
$1,000 He said Starr, before accept
ing the sum offered. talked over the
telephone with woman he said was
Mrs. Reisinger A few days later.
Berger testified. Starr pawned the
other half Of the bracelet, receiving
COR ii Sl050.
A few days after that a deputy
sheriff went to the pawnshop in com
pany with Mrs. Reisinger's son, Hugo.
who Identified the bracelet as the
property of his mother. 1t was then
replevined and the pawnbroker had
the deputy sheriff placed u a
$4,000 bond to protect him untl vwn-
ership : decided in court
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
A. 4. Stanley, Prominent
Restaurant Owner, Dies
Youngest of Five Brothers
Who Made Name Here Vic
tim of Pneumonia

Andrew Z. Stanley. wee president
and treasurer Of Stanley Brothers and
one of the b,st known restaurant men
in New ferk. died Of pneumonia yes
to-day at his home, las West Ninety
first Street. after an illness Of about a
week. He was forty-nine years old
Mr.. Stanley was born in County Lei
trim, ireland, and was the youngest of
five brothers, who. from small begin
rlngs, built up an important restaurant
business in This city. He came 10 New
York whom he was twenty years old,
his four brothers having preceded him,
ana ~ once went into business with
them. With his brother, patllck, he
Owned the Stanley restaurant at III
West Fortysocond Street, and the two
were also interested in Shanleys Res
taulant a. Broadway and Forty-third
Street maneged by their brothers,
Michael and Thomas. Another brother.
Peter, Is owner of re ostaurant ana
inn near YcNkers
Mr.. Stanley leaves a wife Funeral
services VIII be held Wednesday morn
lug at 1 O'clock at the Campbell Flu
neral Church, Broadway and Sixty sixth
Street. lrterment viii be in Calvary
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
OBITUARY NOTES

NEALY A. TYSON, we'll known
theater ticket broker at the Hotel Man
haitian. died of pneumonia yesterday
at his home in Riverside, Conn. after
an illness OF three days. He leaves a
wife.
MRS. ANN ELIZA LIVERMORE
wife OF John R. Livermore, former
president Of the Board of Education.
of Nontclair, N. j.. died at her home
IN that town Sunday. She leaves her
husband, son and a daughter.
EDWARD ANTHONY TODD. for
many years a resident of BROOKLYN
and formerly a we'll known clothing
merchant of that borough. died Satur-
day at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Harry Van lderstine. in Sewaren. n. ].
lie was seventy-tive years old. He
leaves two sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Second Food Train
From British Army
TO Vienna Due Soon

VIENNA, Jan. PA second train
load of foodstuffs from the British
army in Italy left Vicenza to-day and
is expected to reach here next Wednes-
day. The plans for the distribution of
the first trainload, which arrived
recently, have now been completed
and the work has already been begun
under The supervision of Major Bathell.
chief of the British Military Mission,
AS foodstuifs are still commanding
fabulous prices in Vienna, special pre-
cautions have been taken to prevent
them falling into the hands of prof
iteers.
The greater part of the provisions
sent will be distributed free among
the poorest Of the city's population. In
addition, the military mission is con-
tinuing to furnish weekly rations for
the 600 British residents here.
Arrangements have been completed
with Italy for the regular shipment Of
foodstuifs to Vienna. 1t is hoped that
trainload will arrive almost daily
and that similar arrangements can be
made with Switzerland. so that before
long Viennas food situation may be
materially relieved.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Oliver Offers Bill to
Construct Mail Tunnel
Measure Said To Have Been
Introduced at Request of
the Postmaster General

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Represent-
alive Daniel c. Oliver introduced in
the House to-day a bill embodying
Postmaster General Burelson's plan to
expend S1,500.0OO to build a mail tun-
rel in New York connecting the Penn
sylyanla and Grand Central stations.
The bill is said to have been intro
duced at the request Of Mr.. Burleson,
after the House Postoffice Committee
mad reported unfavorably upon 1t.
Edward VI Morgan, former postmas-
yer here, declared ne was in favor of
building the tunnel and its develop
ment - include delivery Of department
store packages, bu. said Mr. Burleson's
hotion % doing away with the pncu-
matte tubes already in existence was
mistaken.
The penumatic tubes, he said were
nscessary 10 an efficient mail delivery
hyztem
he whole system was never in such
bad condition." Mr.. Morgan said,
and nave known the service for forty
yysars. The tubes arc instantaneous.
iney can Dispatch one letter or 500
every ten seconds or less something
Jou cant do With an auto or a wagon
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
v illys-Overland Co.
To Share Its Profits
Surplus Over Normal Divi.
dends 70 Be Divided
Nqnallv With Men
Spccial Correspondence

TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. PA compre-
hen i've profit sharing plan, through
which the WHY'S Overland Company
VIII divide profits over compensating
amounts equally between capital and
labor, was announced by John n.
WHY'S, president Of the company, at a
meeting of the foremen of the plant IN
the auditorium to-day.
Every employe of the Willys-Over-
land factories viii be affected, Mr..
WHY'S said, and if the plan proves
satisfactory to both capital and labor
it VIII be extended TO the subsidiary
plants of the company.
The profit sharing plan, which has
been under consideration by MIR. WHY'S
for some time, is retroactive to Janu-
ary OF this year. Wages and the
normal profits to the capital invested
In The Willys-Overland VIII come out
first. according to Mr. Willys's plan.
After that taere will be a straight
split $3.50, to use his OWL phrase No
indication was given as to the amount
which VIII be received by individual
Workmen.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
EDGAR Fl. TOMLfNSON

MORRlSTOWN, y. J., Jan. 27.-
Edgar II. Tomlinson. editor and owner
of "The Morristown Daily Record" and
former president of the National
Editorial Association. died of diabetes
to-day at his home here. He was
fifty-two years old
Mr.. Tomlinson was born on a farm
in Pennsylvania and when Young
man moved to Trenton, N. j., where
he began his newspaper work in
1900 be bought the Morristown
Record of which he later became
proprietor and editor. He was elected
weep. esident of the National Editor.
ial Association in 1916. and became
its president year later He leaves
a widow. Mrs. Mary Tomlinson. and 8
son, Lieutenant Norman Tomlinson
T. 5. A. Funeral services will be- held
viii be in Doylington, Penn, Wedn..s
day. s""es'