davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-04

A light shower Of rain, just sufiic-
lent to cool the atmosphere a little
and lay the upper stratum of the dust
for short time, fell here Wednesday
afternoon. We are informed that the
rain was much heavier farther south.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-04

Mr.. MILFORD Fife of Salt Lake City,
who has been here the past two weeks
on vacation, left Tuesday to resume
his work in the Salt Lake fire depart
ment. He accompanied Mr.. J. A.
Kopp and Nell Corlett. The latter
will spend month or two in the me-
tropolis, and will enjoy well-earned
rest.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-04

The latest arrivals from overseas
service are Glen Macfarlane, Virgil
Tollestrup, William c. Adams, Edwin
Webb. Mr.. Webb was accompanied
home by his wife and mother-in-la
who met him in Salt Lake.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wood of Circle
vile came to Cedar last week in re-
Spouse to message telling of the ill
ness of Mr.. Woods mother. They are
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
wood and will visit here a few days
before returning home
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-04

There were a lot Of our good
friends from Parowan and other set
Elements of the stake in attendance
at quarterly conference here the first
of the week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-04

The Parowan and Paragonah Jazz
band gave dance at the Ward Hall
Wednesday evening. The orchestra
is comprised of nine pieces, and the
affair passed off very pleasantly, there
being large crowd Of young people
present.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Fuller and Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Fife returned few
days since from a fishing trip to the
Fish Lake country in Sewer county,
and report a pleasant outing and the
catch of fair number Of splendid
lake trout.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-04
Locals

John II. Williams of Kanarra was
a Cedar visitor Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-29

slsiees there d = r,ass sas ssfsssalastleu.
= - afftsi A. sad ~Aitlns taf ,bssn ~as
fan h.Fs'sesT iaNaNed Is rs4rl~sitf ana
rsgesis4ns 81 she stfaeiuts - "a. afs seasa
tins sbaHt tim
Afthaf heard e.. ssNaa - ,he autanebgle.
sanlnF fhey tafnsa inte the ufewhlns
dfitswa, iis eeuA aat sse them anti thsy
we're elose e ne hsass nas l.esAas. = shs
eless.'S IL q darkness hut heo@s.s q ths
feliAke phleh IA the toAa
iie ~snf eut - ths svfanaa ana saw TIE
astomohles eesne tat ~ arlv. ara ssap
TIE fnen sos 80 nslaeinx liss.ld witA them
Arthur kaee shst vhetisF ~ was prepared
foF Il q net - haa shs i.aus presented "a
hin p eeaia 80 the oaasaieueaasa gusrsisa
huiiauH eaarr = aeat ana ira whois alu
teAs e me mtu - thaif mass ouest aas
Eestsa euttedf 4 sosnsthins he,pia~. Ia
ttssg hAnda and ah1et q - dealt vita rhas
helpless thlns 49, usfaia
Arthur n a. rosrkAlisa was a. helpless
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-29

fhn frrvrfrea 4ssfsf... = -. =. ........ -.
f.r pt.,.,a =. ~.
- ,................
vbe w.,. .....,.,,. y. ,,...t., ~, ~ ~
@r'
-. 's Ha'
- - ''e
,a..-,-,'..
N''e
- 80
). ..,f.-...-....
,'... '''s ~ r. A'1sl
..-''''s ''s. ~ = - rag "lshe1' af1
..... ~.
i.
-. -. :" '''s
:. -. !. -. ....-, '.'''s
-. ~.
-, - -, Ns'
-. =. " - ~"
80. -. '.e
- - t'sn
- -. =. - - n. wv ''-'sa
A,,ss- - 80 =, /, -. .,.,,-
,s,e :. -n.,. !, NJ. - q. :.
pssh.. svrn,or. .,.s -,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-29

a. Gerald Tie watched the men from tho
sernnda - they fot oul ~ me cars ana came
towards the house Then De rssfsasss IN.
eide and sa' down Tho men came up and
one came forward 70 nng the bell Arthur
aas atili ana allowed a servant % answer the
bell
The man who bad come forward A. spokes
mnn WA quiet IN tho fashion which mat
Gates reserve ~ desperate action Ths
man wanted Is REQ Mf ana afa Browning
ar hroWfin. or afa nfownins-or both.
The etfran, sid that Mr nrownins was
ROE at l0ue and that Mis rrownlnr va.
Gfesflag Arthur told me that this Ia iaeti8n
- 9 casual foFmAlliy into a situation 80 IN.
tense iu isa prospects was stupsnaous IN a..
teit tauailg De went to The door ana
asked fhs man - state his business. This
other baHaAiy wNs also stupsuaous
We have man bore said the farmer.
"anl w. want ~ Bfownlns o. Mrs Brown.
ing - Identity him"
~slpposs YOU ~ caane IN" aaii Arthur.
The man went back - where tie automo
tiles wsie parked IN the drive and presently
the whole froup II men with GeraIa In
theif midi. came peftsnsensly % the porch.
ArthJr aafaiitea them 10 ,he uvias room.
Thc nrf ~ta bufnlns brightly BY this time.
Iartness had come ana the room was lighted
oniy ~ ths IRE Arthur ha1 tho nsn enter
VIII 'hsif prsoaef AMI then switched on
two nehfs which 80 not fauy illuminate n.
room. bot etich made patches ~ liaht IA n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-29


~rm eosn. vi,s "a, ,,,s.,s,- ..sa s.ysh
syo,. bt,FA i, ~, ....-.. .....-.a
-. 49,, IL,
......s ~.
,.s...s 4. ~ ...-. -.
-. ~. ~. M. .,-. '..
sA s'inoh % cal some 'aeasse shs
- s-.A - 'te'
'' ''-* sAeN ef'' 'le 'fe ieffe' y
+, ,....-
49,.
'"s
@''' ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-29

lcopynshs. 1919. By clifford a-ynsaal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
DesDite OffiCidL NeWs
of Sons Death Mother
Persisis in Her Hunt

Convinced that nor gAn 10 alive
although he rs presumed 'o DO
dead by the war department Mrs
Oacur Williamson uf Iorri,L j AAn
" makluE every effort 20 Ithu
race Of James 4. williamson VINO
has nuon missing since Doc was
wounded ln the battle ~ AfE'hhe'
October 90 lsIf
Hoping that some pt hiH com
rAdcs viii be- able POO lrF.' no., IN
Tho search fur hrr suu, Mrs WI
hanson hps asked ilI ~ the
nrwapnpers ~ oklahoma ana
Texas to publish the following
who can tell me what hu tme
Of my sDu James A wilma n7oh'
No. 2,2l5.tGb. company ]. 8''lh IN
fuutry who waH aIIFh.N Wouhuou
AT ArRuunn on The morning Of pc-
tober ~. 1913. and hn.ped 10 "a fpA
hole hy Corp 4 l.. luukriman "f
Palestine. ISVH where h' was
left with Two other mon liH mas
been officially presumed lp 10
dead hy the WAT department hut
ls believed To- be alive uF h.H com
rndos who wpru with MN Wheh
wounded. Az he was only WiGhily
wounded and sent 10 o. hospital.
Tho war department h1. I,.oIl "i
him since october aI, lsiN.
viii he Eitd 'u hear from any
one Knowing any .hIur about him
ours very truly Mrs DT''r VIII
lnmson. TcrrcI To2As, f'uir D.
box 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

amounts required to meet the guar
AntCo.
THAT is provided by granting TO
the wage carncrs and management
one-half ~ tho savings which they,
through their perfect organlsa
tions. gan make and by securing To
the public the other half, to be en-
Joined by tho consumers. either by
charges or by reducing the cost Of
the service which the machinery
then In existence can render Thus
the cost of transportation iS auto
maucally reduced exactly In proper
ton aa benefits accrue 70 the pro-
duocrs of transportation. Increase
In earning power " producers under
this system cannot be reflected In In
creased cDas. II must be balanced by
decreased costs.
Rails kcy Industry.
The railroads ARE the key lndus-
try Of the nation, They affect at
once the price OF every necesalty. IA
Increased transportation costs are
reflected In the Increased price of
al commodities, ~ reduction In
those costs must bo reflected by re-
duced prices
we say this because Of lahor's IN
terest NJ consumer, as part OF an
over burdcued public, This funda
mental statement OF principle We re
spcctfuiy submit to the American
people"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
IF YOUR BLOOD
IS YOUR LIFE
How Necessary Is Pure Blood
TO Your Good Health.

Pure blood ia 4, necessary 10 your rood
health q, tho slt you breathe the food you
eat aud the water you drlnt
when the blood becomes clovgsd With
Impurities, you suffer from constipatisn,
your nerves are weakened vour head aehss
ard you iccl goarray run'dowu and 81
haustcd
The best aud quickest way 10 cleanse ihi
blood Of tho impuTlues which causs the
trouble is 70 take the ucatmr0t prsscrihed
by a surrrpsfl physician for hts patients
This Nquid treatment ready prepared, Il
known a. prestripiiou C12al II is taken
IN small doses because 30 lN concentrated.
and heins readily absorbed rlcanscs the
blood Of ihs impurities which cause your lli
healih After using rrrgDnpuoo e 2228 Tor
= short time your akin Will have that gIou
~ health indicating that vrut BODY "a bciug
nourstcl by pure red blood
Prescription C-222g contains no mercury
opium morphinr chlota or tityehnins N
is FOR sale by most good drug stores Al VI 80
q bottle or the t22e7 ahufatory Mem
phN Tenn. win mail 10 you on rseeip, Of
price Clio and mail tAH AdVsrii'smsn, fer
lItNrntuFa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

Ncdncsdny, August u, DO
Neptune and the sun rule strongly
Tor good today, according to as.rol-
ogy, Jupiter is slightly adverse
The rule N not fortunate on"
fur judges and a severe dlsappOint-
mcnt Is foreshndowed FOR n leading
lurlst
The sway Ia not favorable for
ventures NJ any sort and especially
forhidding 10 commercial enter
priscs.
Ancient lore found this lucky
sway under which 10 hire men,
uuro It makes for loyalty, industry
and efficiency
There are signs for next month
that are exceedingly threatening
Tho conjunction Of Mars with Jupi-
ter N read as ptenging grave
danger OF war In quarters now at
peace, while Tho con Junction OF Mars
with Neptune Ia held 90 forcghad0w
serious religious troubles I'm France
and Italy
Warning ~ given by the Feers
thar The United states should con
g'anNy work fnr the uprooting of
dIauyol elements and the bringing
together ot the people into the clos.
est unity
Persons whose blrthdote Il r. have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
STATE FAIR SCHOOL POPULAR
Rn,s and GlrlS From M over stint"
Take short COursc.

Boys aud Girls RIM MI over SIM"
Take Short COursc.
Special 10 Tho Wotli
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug The
Oklahoma state fair ana exposition
at Oklahoma Clty has bern r.Ehfully
termed the educational clearing
housc Tor the state The Stat" fnlr
thl. year 10 ho held from september
20 10 81 viii offer the farmers. theW
sons aud daughters larger oppor'
tunily than over 10 learn by observn-
ton and demonstration the newest
devices implements and utensib IN
opera,ing farm and making Il farm
home more comfortable.
WlIlluR members ~ boys ana
glfls clubs from every county I'm the
slate Will he given u four day N N
course in me- state fair school which
viii be of iuss'ImabIo benefit 10
Them More than $50 boys and girls
can be taken care ~ iu their re-
spcetlyc dormitorlcs. The daily pro-
gram OF tholr studies includes lecr
ture and demonstrations on subjects
relating 10 agriculture ana homo
economics. rurnl affairs and study ing
the exhibits The state fair school
promises to be crowded TO capacity
this year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
HOG ISLAND CELEBRATES.
BY LAUNCHING [ 47TH SHIP

rIllLAuELpHlA. Aug Hog
Island .Uda, celebrated tho NrH
anniversary ~ its iul,ul ship Iuuruh
ing by sending into the beInw1g"
river the 1900 ton cargo carrier
shIpashIuny the am vessel 90
leave mo WtyH of 'hIs great ship.
yard one year ago today me yard
'luuu,hpl l'r Grst vessel the gula.
uconck. Boo the presence uf Hrcs,drui
and Mrs Wilson
Including the Sh.ckshluny Hog ls.
aut launched iGfGsf donIwrFhf
tons Zoo the Nr1I REGARD never
made hy any yard IN the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
HoIRTEIN CALVES GIVEN AWAY
Hcnrycttn Men Present Hooded
Stock To- Farmers.


Stock to Farmers.
Special ~ The world
HENRY ETA, Aug 5-FYur ct
ccllent Iiolatein colves we're dls'rlb.
utcd last Saturday TO country people
at tho regular monthly Trade day
There was a large crowd In the city
and the corner lot Nt Fifth ana Main
streets was we'll crowded while MT
EAstin was giving the calves nYny
Those securing the calves we're First
choice. MrA Ida Pinkston second
choice. N " VIM; third choice, n.
N Fippln, fourth choice. Mrs. Lena
freeman.
The next Saturday Trade day viii
be on Saturday. August 30. ~ that
time there will be distributed four
more ~ the Holsteln calves These
calves are thirty-one thltry sec nd'
pure blood stock and come of excel
lent milk producing stock The
mothers of all calves distributed hnN .
records OF furnishing from 90 to %
pounds OF milk daily This produce
tion Ia very good and ls equal 10
eight to ten gallons daily,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
SCHLESWlG- -H0LSTEIN VOTE
REQUIRES WARSHIP PATROL

PARIS. Aug 5--Dritish and
French vlrBhlp4 were today ordered
TO. ihe const ~ SchIrswIg liolstsin T.
prevent trouble between tho OR
mans and Danes during the plebis-
cite In that district
CSuh'oswlg lIoistein was formerly
Danish province. u was seized hy
GERMANY - years ago. Upon rep
rcscntptuns Dy the Danish gNyera-
mcut tho pence conference ordered
action 60 allow The people 10 say
whether or not the ground should
he returned 10 Denmark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
mrrrsrs 10 MEEr LABOR.
Receiver " New York Railways Dc'
,IIn,s Ia Deal with Committee.

SEW YORK Aug o LlndIoy VI
GARRISON receiver of thr BrupNNu
Rapid Transit company. declined to-
iHy 10 deal with "a committee repro.
sontipg the AmalEamNfel Av-uglu
ton OF street and Electric Railway
Employos which presented uu ulu-
matum go him Yesterday Ion b"hulf.uf
The compRuy's employees Refusal ~
the demands. union officials as
serted. Will procipltatc strike on
the surface. subway and elevated
lines IN Brooklyn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
KusA BANKER MAKES noND
&. l.. Williams Charged with Taking
Iunda While Cashier.

Special 90 Tho World
MUsKOGEE. Aux Charged
with emil ez2ling $1,000 from the kdsn
National bank nt kusa. okla. G l..
williams appeared before United
states Commissioner r. NJ. Mount
castle yesterday and was released un-
der a 5000 bond
Williams was cashier " the bank
at kusa The money is alleged 10
have been oUbezsled between Au-
gust, 1918. and February. 1919
There are II counts IN the in
dictmeuts covering charges NJ en-
bezSllng, abstraction and making
false entries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
Russ PRISONERS RErATRINrED
To rr Sent hack by wny of Poland
GCrfnnnA Must send Them or Pay.

PARIS. Aug 5.-All restrictions
preventing Germany from sending
Russian war prisoners back into
their opn country were lifted today
by tho peace conference
The Russians will he repairiaicd
by way of POLAND II the German
government refuses to return the
Russians j, must pay FOR their up
keep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

The prefISes "OsaEe" or Cedar
are necessary part OF each tels-
phone number. since the cedar"
board is In actual operation --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

The cedar" switchboard iz in
actual operation This makes ,t
necessary TO give prefix 30, NEc' or
Cedar, as shown In new directory,
when placing call Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

moment. You cnn strDp it--you on On,
hone it--why throw good s'e. s
away2 Seven million shavrrs raw w
seen the good sense OF ad'ms :.
these extra advantages 10 va I
acknowledged good points OF men !'I o'I
razor. Go TO your nearest t'a'e' .o I'o
;oin these seven million practical u'~
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

The tirne-tcsted heft, the splendid
temper and shape of the razor
Lincoln used-but 1t won't cut your
face. Furthermore, It's the longest,
strongest, keenest, best-tempered
blade on earth, with more shaving
mileage than any other razor. And
when this two-edged blade has dulled,
keep II for sharpening IN a spare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
HOROSCOPE
"Wednesday, August q, oio.

Tho stars incline. but do not
compel
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
TRAIN ROBBER
CONTINUED from Page One.)

rous refusal to rob women passengers
is now matched by the discovery that
during his penitentiary term he was
a wizard at crocheting doilies and
weaving hair lariats.
His pictures, spread broadcast over
this region but more particularly his
enormous hands and feet, have made
him a. marked man.
Chicago, Nov. 21-Bill Carlisle
Wyoming's Jesse James, is probably on
his way to Chicago.
This was the opinion expressed to-
day by Fred Stone. movie bandit and
comedian, to the United Press
Carlisle is evidently too wise a bird"
Stone said, ito make an attempt to
elude pursuit for any length OF time
in the so-called wilds Of Wyoming. He
would naturally seek out the best hid
ing place and that is Of course Chi
cago, or any other large city.
Carlisle has shown enough nerve
and Judgment in his exploits to lead
me to believe that he had the whole
thing figured out before he pulled the
train robberies. He probably went to
some -of-the-way station and
boarded train for the east a short
time after the exploit.
II was born and reared out in that
country and l know 1t thoroughly. In
these days there isn't place in the
whole stateNof Wyoming where Car
Isle could hide for any length OF time.
The indications that he used an auto
mobile in effecting his escape is thor
oughly in accord with the accepted
bandit technique.
Carlisle must know all the cowboy
tricks and is undoubtedly a first ella IS
gunman. My acquaintance with BAN
dts has been extremely limited but
my opinion is that bandit Is much
safer in city like Chicago than wyo-
ming. Carlisle naturally knows that.
as is indicated by the fact that he went
to Denver between robberies in the
early part Of his career. The fact that
he is known in Denver might keep him
away from there now, however. ana
for a man of his caliber nothing would
probably appeal to his sense of humor
so much as to escape on a fast trans-
continental train while sheriffs' posses.
United States cavalry and airpianes
are looking all over Wyoming for him
Carlisle's exploits appeal to me an
excellent movie material and / aha il
probably have them adapted for one Of
my early releases.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
AUSTRIA ORDERED
SURRENDER Bella KUN

Paris, Nov. 21.-The Hungarian gov
eminent has addressed an ultimatum
the Vienna authorities to surrender
Bella Kun, former Hungarian Soviet
dictator and his accomplices, according
to Budapest adyices today.
Admiral Horthy has been instruct
ed to prepare military measures II
necessary to enforce the Hungarian ul-
TINA tum, the advices said. Horthy Is
head Of the new Hungarian army.
The Hungarian demands will be en-
forced even II declaration Of war
and a march toward Vienna Is nee
essary, advices here declared.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
RATIFICATION OF
Meanwhile the nation faces months of
a technical state of war with Germany.
MATERIAL PREPARED.
tContinued fl ON page one.>


Material for the political orators is
already being prepared. Speeches of
Republican senators made during the
last hours of the debate are to be print
ed and sent broadcast throughout the
country as campaign material. Among
these will be speech by Senator Lem
root, Wisconsin, and others by Sterling,
South Dakota; Harding, Ohio, and KEEL
logg, Minnesota.
Looming in the background today are
reports that 35 senators, including
three or four Democrats, are pledged
10 remain as the battalion of death
to prevent any ratification of the treaty.
This Is more than one-third OF the
senate and enough to block a two
thirds approval of the treaty.
Carter Glass, appointed senator from
Virginia will take his seat at the be-
ginning of next session, 1t was stated
at the capitol today. He was being
held in readiness to be sworn in on
few minutes notice during the final
hours of the session. On no ballot,
however, was the tally close enough to
mako one senator's action decisive.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
BUILD UP MACHINE
FOR new DRIVE OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Campaign for New Chamber Of
Commerce Quiet Until Night
Of Big Dinner-Everybody
Eager to Take Part.

So far the Commercial clubs reor-
ganizat ton campaign Is survey and
a sounding Of sentiment by the Amer
lean City Bureau experts in charge.
Committees are being lined up for the
membership drive to come later. and
arrangements are being made for the
big civic dinner Monday evening, Dec.
8. The next ten days will be devoted
to preliminaries. and then things are
expected to pop for It has been agreed
among directors and boosters that the
new chamber Of commerce must begin
with q membership of 1000.
Thursday noon the Rotary club, after
Campaign Director p. L. Wills had ad-
dressed the members at luncheon,
adopted a resolution putting the club
squarely and ito man" behind the
bigger organizations plans.
The same unanimity Of interest and
enthusiasm is being shown by business
men when asked to serve on some ono
Of the various campaign comittees. c.
r. Adams, after his first day on duty
as chairman of the campaign execu-
tive committee, said this morning,
Everybody we have approached, when
the scope Of the plans are explained,
has been more than willing. Zach one
says Call on me for anything I can
do"
So as fast as individuals accept
places on committees, they are told
that two hours will be devoted every
morning to campaign work, beginning
the morning after the civic dinner,
Dec. s.
The following committees have been
appointed SO far:
Executive--C. F.. Adams, chairman,
c. c. Anderson, E. S. Chadwick, w. r.
Putnam, r. F. Bicknell. r. M. David.
son, M. p. Meholin, Charles Joy.
Publicity-Reilly Atkinson, chairman
c F. Kutnewsky, e. G. Rosenheim, ].
NJ. Imhoff, N. c. villeneuve. E. F.
Brady.
Outside observation-disclosures G. En-
ley, Herbert Lemp, Ed Peasley, w. E.
Pierce.
President T. L. Martin of the Com
mercial club has asked Governor Da-
Wis for the use of the capitol rotunda
for the civic dinner, Dec. s. The gov
ernor is consulting the building COM
mission about it. One thousand plates
have been decided on for this big ar
fair, when every wide-awake citizen Is
asked to take part in a civic revival
meeting. A. price win be asked-all OF
fifty cents per plate. But no hat will
be passed and no solicitations of any
kind, for funds or memberships, will
be made. 1t will be dinner, followed
| by a feast of practical community
boosting talks by men Of national
prominence
Meanwhile the machine Is being built
TO launch the campaign proper. Or
| and after Dec. 9 scores of enthusiastic
| workers will devote part Of each day
to the membership drive, holding daily
| luncheons to report progress. By that
/ time Mr.. Average Citizen will know the
new chamber of commerce is being
built up for him and that he ought
| to assume his place in it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
THREATENED STRIKE
OF COLORADO MINERS
CALLED OFF TODAY

Denver, Colo, Nov. 81. A
threa tened new strike Of Colorado
union coal miners was called off
today by District President George
johnson. His action followed a
conference with federal and state
officials and coal operators which
lasted until a. m. The local dis
trict court had previously issued a
temporary restraining order
against q walkout Of miners and
the state Industrial comission had
also issued a mandatory order for
resembling Of the strike order,
pending arbitration. The union
leaders charges that the operators
are discrimina ting against the
miners active in the recent nation
wide coal strike will be aired be-
fore the commission.