davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-31
Divorced Couple Reweds.

81, Louis, Mo.--Joseph Forth OF
this city and Mrs. Susan Baker OF
proenix, Arz., obtained marriage
license al Alton, after being divorced
"a years. He Is siNty-three and Mrs.
bas"r ilfty-nlne, 1-ley were divorced
bcause they could iot agree. Forth
told the license clerk that he had mar.
ried again, that his second wife had
died, and Mrs Baker had been mar,
ried twice, both her husbands being
dead.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-31
American interests in China.

The Foochow Lranch of the Ameri-
can Association OF China was recently
formed. The now organization win
largely care for American commercial
interests, which are rapidly expand
Ing I'm the FoochOw consular district.
and will take the place of an Amerl-
can chamber OF commerce, the num-
Der OF local Americans being too few
to support a chamber of commerce.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-31
The Good Samaritan.

Sunday school teacher had been
telling her class the story of the Good
Samaritan. When she asked them
what the story meant, little boy
said:
At oceans that when l am In trou-
BILE s,y nelghbors must help me OUT
Christian Register.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-31
WHAT SCOUTS LEARN IN WOODS.

Twenty-Five Tacoma boy scouts,
ranking In especial merit after a years
prog, am, camped at Longmlre Springs.
Rainier National park. where they
learned the dual arts of campaigning
and forest conservation.
they were learning to be real Amer
teams, those scouts, and becoming mas.
ters of the woods and forests.
Tramping from 10 to 20 miles eacf
day. they became familiar with the
trees and animals and the climate con-
sltlons of the Western woods.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-31
&C "ACeS" Are Named
American Aviat0rS Who Won the
Coveted Title.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker Heads the
Army Service List OF Air
Fighters.

army air service show that 90 Ameri.
can ayiators earned the coveted title
of Ace" in the world war. These
men served with the British. French
and American air services and eX-
cclled in all types of fighting,
In naming the American aces, both
enemy airplaneS and balloons are
counted. Some of the United States
ayiators specialized in putting ont
The eyes" of the enemy by destroying
his observation balloons. The follow
ing j. the list of aces and what they
accomplished
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-31
Strict Business.

"Would you throw tomato at that
speaker asked n rough auditor,
"No," replied the grocer; mot unless
he paid for IL In advance"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

emy fire. Troop saddlcrs, farriers, re-
PAIR men, grooms and cooks all were
seen at their tasks.
Guns as big as city pavcmcnts can
support numbered down the avenue,
drawn by the caterpillar tractors that
had seen service abroad. Smaller ord
nance in advanced listening posts, in
wire entangloments and in camouhaged
positios such as caught and resulted
IN the capture of thousands of German
soldiers, were reproduced as faithfully
as If by photograph.
Signal Work Shown
Another series of floats showed
every means of communication that
served to carry information to and
from isolated front line trenches. The
telegraph telephone visual, radio,
pigeons and photography were shown
as the essential aids OF the front line
fighter. But the most interesting fea-
ture of this series of floats was a
group of German carrier pigeons
which, caught VIII lie carrying messages
from one German line to another,
yielded up valuable information 20 the
American forces.
An engineer CORPS under Lieutenant
r. Fl. Alton, showing the taking, ere
ton and removal OF barbed wire en-
tanglemonts, was roundly apriaudcd.
Large model wire entanglements, such
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Col. Woods Commends
Plans for Public Work
Says War Department VIII Co.
operate With New York Re-
construction Commission

The cooperation Of the War Depart
ment with the New York State Recon-
struction Commission has been offered
in letter from Colonel Arthur Woods
1t was announced yesterday.
IL agree very heartily with you"
Colonel Woods wrote, chat the imme-
dat prosecution Of public works will
not only provide direct employment,
bat will also call men into the forests,
the factories and mines to produce
materials needed. Even though not a
single soldier should be employed d-
rcctly in building a fire station or lay
ing water main in a given New York
town, ii is Clear that many returned
soldiers scattered all over the country
would be employed indirectly in sup
plying materials, The reason that we
hope public works viii be done now
rather than later IL that the soldiers
are returning from overseas now.
Therefore we are following the plans
Of the New Yorl, State Reconstruction
Commission With the greatest inter
est"
Chairman Abram /. Elkus, Of the
commission, in reply, said it Is a
"source OF qualification" and that the
War Department would be notified
when conference OF officials would bc
called
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Expect Supreme Court
To Stop Child Labor
Advocates Of Bill Are moi Dis
heartened by Setback in
the Lower Court

Owen r. Lovejoy. general secretary
Of the National Child Labor Commit
tee. at l05 East Twenty-second Street
declared yesterday his belief that the
united States Supreme Court would
uphold the child labor section of the
war revenue bill, held to be unconsti-
Jutlonal last week by Federal Judre
James +. Boyd. of North Carolina.
me clause IN dispute places pro-
hloltiVe tax on the products of child
laoor winch enter INTO interstate com
merce " hen the law was enforced at
Charlotte, n c., a temporary iniunc-
uon was granted factory owner. and
atterward made permanent by Judge
Boyd NNse
The revenue act levies tax Of 10
per cent on products Of factories en-
pioying children under fourteen Years
old, or those between fourteen and
sixteen years old working more than
eight hours daily. Judge Boyd ruled
that the child labor rider seeks to
accomplish regulation of employment
by 1ndlrectlon, by use of taxation pow
ers, and Is an Invasion of the repula
tory authority of the states.
The National Child Labor Commit
tee believes the law, as drawn. to be
practically bomb-proef," said Mr.
LoVeJoy yesterday. LAS a matter Of
Tact, we had great deal to do with
t1amlng it, and took particular pains to
render it ultimately immune to anv
sucn declsians as that of JUDGE Rovi
As precedents in framing the act we
followed three others which. like this
one, were designed to tax commo odities
or practices out of existence"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Army ''Beiascos" Staged the Parade,
But Wolf on Float PuSSEed CrosrxE

Realism, down to the minutest de-
tails OF stage management, character
ized the parade. From the real smoke
issuing from the fireplace of the field
kitchen and the barbed wire entangle-
ments surrounding the listening post
to the anaesthetizing instruments in
the field hospital, the Belascos of the
army had done themselves proud.
Therefore, it perplexed people not a
little to see the wolf looking out of
The cottage window, on the float of the
war risk insurance bureau.
"Why should wolf be in an Amer
lean kitchen in the first place? ?" de-
manded one loyal housekeeper on the
grandstand at 108th Street.
"And in the second place. he would
be eating up the stew, instead of look
ing out the window" answered her
daughter.
"Maybe he is the faithful hound,
guarding the women until father comes
marching home, only they couldn't find
stuffed hound, and thought nobody
would notice the wolf" suggested the
third.
"And the little girl is eating her
breakfast without being the least bit
scared" piped up the child, in awe
struck tones.
The official programme, however
solved the problem:
"The posed characters show post
man delivering q compensation allow
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Army Boosts
Loan I'm Bic
Pageant L q Here
PAY FOR 1T.
Continued from page l

pageant moved down the avenue from
10th Street at exactly 1850 O'Clock in
the afternoon. After the customary
police escort there came six big vet
eran tanks. The machines wore the
same coats of camoufage that had baf-
fed German gunners as they crossed
No Mans Land in the last drive against
the Hlndenburg line, and the same
mechanlclans and gunners who rode in
that hazardous trip were in their
piacf Yesterday.
There was little cheering, but
maximum of concentrated interest
with the appearance of six floats show
ing the development of the infantry
man from the days of '76 to the days
OF 19. The uniforms, muskets and an
clent side pieces of the Revolutionary
soldiers were shown on the first float.
The easy stages of evolution were seen
in each succeeding group until the
last, peopled with dozen brown
skinned members of the 9th Division,
wearing their metal trench helmets,
was shown.
Then the cheering actually began
Men and women shouted themselves
hoarse in greeting to the youthful vet
Grams. A few women tore corsagc bou-
quets from their gowns and threw
them at the grim visaged men upon
float No. 6.
Following a group of floats showing
the departure Of troops for training,
debarkation and their advance to the
front. came realistic reproduction of
an actual section Of front line trench
in Flanders.
Several soldiers were seen in the act
of holding back the Hun with rapid
rife fire, giving first aid to injured and
supporting raiders.
A succeeding float showed the cost
Of victory in human lives-but German
lives in this instance. A section of
abandoned trench was reproduced just
as it was found by the triumphant ad-
vance Of American soldiers A group
of bodies was shown about a gun that
had exploded in the last desperate de-
fence of the enemy, while an American
soldier stood on a higher spot in un-
disputed possession OF the field.
Then came q series of marching SOL
diers in formations that never before
had been seen in public exhibition
here. There were two waves of bayo-
net men, just as they would have
formed to go over the top. Two waves
ing guns, were followed by two waves
of rifle grenadiers. The latter carried
the grenade throwing rifle, almost un-
known on this side of the Atlantic but
deadly weapon in the hands Of Amer
lean soldiers.
A machine gun nest, manned by a
single machine gunner, whose weapon
could be trained toward any point Of
the compass, attracted widespread at
tention. "IIatching Death" was the CON
vincing title that appeared over the
none too cosey nest.
Floats in which engineers were
busly engaged at their war tasks
showed every phase of the work that
must be carried on up close to the
front lines, usually within range of en-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

ance to the dependents, while the wolf
is shown leaping out of the back win
dow-the message being that the gov
ernment allowance drives the wolf
away"
The loyal housekeeper breathcr
sigh Of relief.
"lt's all right" she said. "Thev
meant to have the wolf looking in the
window, and they just got him hind
side to-
Dick, the bantam rooster. with
three service stripes on his wines.
was the most admired veteran in the
Coast Artillery Corps Nesting in
the horny hands of Private Charles
F: Foster, astrde giant gun, Dick
bhnked his little red eyes al the
crowds and responded to their cheers
with patriotic tapping Of his much
decorated wings.
1t was Dicks first sight of his
adopted countrymen. for he is a native
Of France, and was presented to the
44th Coast Artillery upon their ar
rival IN Haussimont, eighteen months
ago. little French girl came run
nlng after the truck one dav and
pressed the protesting bantam into the
astonlshed arms of the sergeant.
Dick has never deserted his gun
from that day to this. He wore three
stripes or his right wing, but Pri-
vate Foster explained that they were
not indicative of wounds.
We gave him three service stripes
on both sides, SO all the folks would
be sure to see them" he explained.
Dick has a companion in mas
cotry. Argonne Pete, but he was
unable to parade yesterday.
Il reckon our American chow was
too ruch for him after what the French
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
What We Are Paying for
VIll., Mount KENNEL

Vlll Mount KENNEL
MOUNT KENNEL which juts plains like an
elephants back strong bason in the Germans
established IN April 1918 They had only every
defender had fallen They had improved seemed
imprcgnable
Here on August 81 1918, the the showed
their mee Attacking dawn with the British men
swared the Of
storm The at the German the at
tackers bayones and the about to rpe
counter assaults the the fame ORvan men
were to win in that region within the
YOU CANNOT VICTORY 1T IS A PRIVILEGE To
FOR 1T.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Private Owners Say Plans of
Hylan Would Obstru1ct
View of Ticket Purchas-
ers as Big Pageant Passes
Profiteering Charge Made
Shortage of Seats Admitted
by Reception Committee
Unless More Space Utilized

A suit for injunction, with Mayor
Hylan' as one of the defendants
brought to a climax yesterday week
OF wrangling between the Mayors COM
mittee of welcome and the owners of
private grandstands along the route of
the 77th Division parade. The private
stand owners seek to prevent the city's
erecting sidewalk stands to accommo
date 10000 relatives of soldiers in
front of their structures at various
points between Ninety-third and 10th
streets on Fifth Avenue. An order to
show cause why the injunction should
not be issued was served upon Daniel
Ryan. of the Mayors committee, yes
terday afternoon, and the case will be
argued before Supreme Court JUS
tice Eugene Philbin tomorrow, twenty
four hours before the great parade and
review
The suit is the outcome of efforts
made by the Mayors committee to rent
the private stands at rate of so cents
a seat The cost of the stands is rep
resented as having been $1.1O a seat,
but the private owners, it is asserted,
demanded So. Negotiations between
the stand owners and the committee
started last Monday, after the latter
had discovered that the municipal
grandstands would not accommodate all
the relatives of the men of the 77th
Division and others who had a right to
expect seats.
Refused to Pay High Price
The attitude of the stand owners
put the committee in a quandary. 1t
had to have seats, and rather than pay
the premium over cost represented by
the 50 demand the directors decided
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

shown by the spectators when they
were given an opportunity to see just
how German machine gun nests were
cleaned out by ingenious American
methods. Smoke and thermite were
shown on a great float, being used in
conjunction with an infantry attack
to drive the German gunners from
their posts
Air Service Included
The work of the air service was
shown by a series of floats carrying
every type that could be reduced to
the limitations of city street, the
aerial torpedoes that were used against
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

the Germans and other paraphernalia
of the airmen. A great Curtis plane
TAXED a part of the way down the
avenue, but did not complete the jour
ney by this means of travel because of
the difficulty of keeping its engines
down to the low speed required for
parade purposes.
Pershing's band. made up of veter-
ans who furnished music for the SOL
dlers abroad, was the object OF the at
tention of the crowds at the lower end
of Fifth Avenue. The musicians fur
nlshed several extra selections while
the rehabilitation of the great parade
was being carried out.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Cables Open to Rhine Towns

The Commercial Cable Company an
nounced yesterday that 1t was accept
ing commercial mcssagcs for territories
on tho right bank Of the Rhine in allied
occupation, az well az on the left bank
The chief towns are Coln-Deutz, Darn
stadt, Langenschwalbacb, Neuwcid and
Weisbaden. The privileges are not cx-
tended to Frankfurt.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

fed h;m," explained Private Foster.
anyway, he has a sort of gout and
can't walk very steady.
We found him in rat hole in a
deserted village in the Argonne."
The upper East Side had plenty
temptation to "go Bolshevik" and com
muni2e those truckloads OF tempting
baked beans and prunes which stood
at their doors for many hours before
they started down the avenue to dem
onstrate that "beans won the war"
The crowd stood and looked on hun
grlly while the doughboys arranged
Their pantry stores temptingly, and she
army cooks brewed coffee in their field
kitchens, but there was no uprising.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Paul Thompson photo

as are used only before first line
trenches, were shown in a stage set
ting OF half-burned trees and other
debris such as Uttered No Mans Land.
A vivid picture OF the obstacles to
be overcome by raiding parties and
larger forces that cross rivers and
bodies Of water was offered by the
engineers reproduction of double lock
bridges, just one-half the size Of such
STRUCTURES when in actual use. Rail
road material as used in warfare,
gasoline locomotives and the long, slen-
der boats used in the making of pom
toon bridges also were shown lust as
they were used abroad.
Howitzer Called Elsie Janis
Elsie Janis would have been fiat
tered had she seen the giant howtzer
that some soldier admirer had chris
tened with her name. A great 100
mm rifle, manned by members Of the
56th Artillery, c. A. c., bore the mi
tials of T. r. The Elsie Janis was
declared to have poured 5000 tons of
projectiles into Hun positions. The
T. r. had been in actual service on an
active front for six months.
Other American girls probably saw
evidence of the affection of their khaki
clad sweethearts when the great guns
that laid waste to German trenches
passed down the avenue. "We'll treat
'em rough. Mabel" was one of the
sentences chalked on big weapon.
Every branch of hospital work,
nursing dental operations and re-
education of wounded men was shown
in the pageant. Several organizations
of Red Cross nurses, who evidently
had been selected largely because Of
their cheerful smiles, attracted particu-
lar attention.
Two Miles of Ordnance
An exposition of tho value Of mill
tary training was contained in a series
of floats called "Thc Nations Univer-
sity.' Recruits who had enlisted in
the army here in New York within a
few weeks were shown after few
hours in the service, after q week in
the service, after a month in the SER
vice, and after year in the service.
Nearly two miles of army ordnance,
including trucks, heavy cannon and
exhibits of the work of the department,
threw an entirely new light upon actiy-
tiles of this department for most Of
those who saw this portion of the
a,Gde.
But the greatest enthusiasm was
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Refused to Pay High Price
ADVERTISEMENT
THESE DURABLE SOLES
WORN BY MILLIONS

After giving Neolin Soles thor
ough trial, would not go back to the
soles | used to wear even though the
cost were less. | receive twice the
service from shoes with Neolin Solos,"
writes G. P. Jones, Of Omaha.
More than 100000 pairs of Ne0lin
Soles have been put on American shoes,
People we're quick to realize the ad.
vantages of this scientifcally-made sole
its long wear, its comfort. water
proofness-and its final economy.
Good shoe stores everywhere sell
Ne0lin-soled shoes in many styles for
men, women, and children.
And any repairnan will re-sole your
Worn shoes with Ne0lin SoIes-made
By The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear all
other heels.
1le01irl Sole 9
Tra6s Mark Reg. u s. Pat Or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12

CHILLICOTHE Cincinnati and
| Western Ohio men in the 330th in
| fantry will be demobolized Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
Dublin, Ind.

The Union Christian Endeavor gave
a social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. e. e. Floyd. Friday evening. Miss
Marie Hayden went to Indianapolis
Friday to attend q committee meet
ing Of the Blind Association and to
visit friends for few days. Miss
Frances Crull of Indianapolis came
Saturday for few days visit with
friends. Raymond Schuneman arrived
home last week. having received his
discharke from the army He will
spend q few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schuneman and
then will return to his old place OF
employment in Richmond. Mrs. Frank
Huddleston and Mrs. Ora Huddleston
attended the funeral OF a friend at
Cambridge City Tuesday afternoon. :.
Relatives here attended the funeral of
Mrs. Wilson at New Lisbon Saturday.
She died at her home in Emporia,
Kas., last Thursday, and was brought
to New Lisbon for burial !. (. The W.
M. NJ. A. of the Friends church met
last Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. ]. c. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith had as their guest Satur-
day and Sunday the latter's mother
and brother Mrs. Vernauf and son
Harry, of near Richmond. Mrs. EN-
ma Miller Of Cambridge City spent
one day last week with Mrs. Harry
Meyers. Mrs. Jennie Butler, Misses
Frances and Ruth Watson of Lewis
vile. were guests of Mrs. Frances
Whorton last Thursday Mrs. Butler
remained until Friday morning and
went to Connersville to visit her Mrs.
Charles Basson and family. ). Mrs.
Furnas of Indianapolis spent the lat
ter part Of last week with her sister
Mrs. Frank Sutton. ;. Mrs Chase of
Oklahoma arrived here Saturday eve
ming, being called here by the illness
and death Of her sister, Mrs. Oran
Sebring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
Cambridge City

Orville Smith Of Dayton spent Sum
day with his family. ;. Mrs. Charles
Hockett is spending the week with In
dianapolis friends. VIII Snyder OF
Shelbyville, spent Sunday with his
family Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allison
entertained at supper Saturday night
Sergeant Carl Culbertson from Camp
Custer. Mich, In honor of Merrill Al
lison who soon leaves for Quantico.
va. Daniel Winters is ILL.,. ;. The
Social Union of M. e. church win have
an all day meeting at the home of
Mrs. John Judkins. A cafeteria din.
ner will be served at noon. Officers
will be elected. ;. Charles Boyer who
has returned from France, is now at
Chillicothe to be mustered out of SER
vice. He will return home next week.
:. Miss Emma Lynch is ILL.,. -. Mrs.
Mary Parrish Of Indianapolis, who has
been making a visit with Mrs. Nora
Scott and Mrs. Isabella Blue. has re-
turned home {. . "A daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs Will Sutphin Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Champe Of Richmond
is the guest of Mrs Orville Smith. :.
Mrs. Amanda Weaver returned from
weeks visit with Mrs. Ella Lowery
at Milton. Mrs. Will Kfser, who
has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Della
Williams of Newcastle spent Sunday
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Pitman.. Mrs. Omer Hurst. who has
been ill is not much improved. Mr..
and Mrs. Voyle Martindale spent over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Mar
tindale of Milton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
Milton, Ind.

Mrs. LATE Beeson returned Satur.
day from visit with Dayton relatives.
=. Frank Barton Of Chicago, spent
Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Malinda
Barton. =. The 500 club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Oliver Bee
son. =. Miss Lorena Warren was home
from Indianapolis to spend Sunday
with her parents. !. Mrs. Albert New
man, Miss Kate Hoshour, Mrs. Charles
Davis and son Robert spent the day
recently with Mrs. Dan Chapman of
Cambridge City. In the evening Mr..
Newman, Mr.. Davis and SON Oliver,
Joined them. >. Mrs. Carrie johnson
spent Sunday with Indianapolis rela-
tives. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ferguson OF Cam
bridge City were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Crook, Sunday evening. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Warren and Mrs. Dayton
Warren had cooperative dinner Sum
day at the Milton home of Mrs. War
rem. !. Miss Katherine Hoshour went
to Richmond Saturday to visit Will
Stahl and daughter. Miss Mary
Caldwell and guest Miss Luella Sim.
monds, of Wilkinson, and Miss Mary