davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-27
SAHARA

Sahara, Utah, Aug. 25, 1920.

Sahara, Utah, Aug. 25, 1920.
Little Maxwell Magnussen has been
is feeling better.
Earnie House came home to spend
Sunday with his mother and sister.
Mrs. J. E. House and Blendne
Baker were out for a long horse back
ride to the hill on Tuesday.
c. M. Magnussen is having his car
overhauled and put in good shape
again, the work being done at the
Sahara Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. A. Baker and
daughter Tacoma autoed down from
Modena Sunday to spend the day with
friends.
The community was shocked at the
sudden death of Mrs. Russell Connor
on Saturday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Conner and little daughter Ruth ar
rived lately from Hamblin Valley
where they have taken up a claim.
Mr.. Conner got work on the section
and they planned spending the winter
at Sahara, this was so lately that
only few of us had had the oppor-
tunity of meeting and becoming &C
quainted with Mrs. Connor. The
remains were sent east to Edison
Ohio for burial, accompanied by the
husband and child, who will return
here soon. Mr.. Connor has the sympa-
thy of the entire community, in his
hour of trouble and sorrow.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-27

The Federal Board for Vocational
education have j,atSv3vised that $500.
for single men, asfs;I20. for men with
dependents, will be paid to ex-service
men who have been approved for vo-
cational training and are going to
schools located in Salt Lake City or
Logan. 1t is also interesting to know
that man in training in Utah will
be directly responsible under the To-
cal office in Utah. This will avoid
even the time in sending to Denver for
Instructions and decisions.
An application was received from
f. B. Hamblin of Kanab, this week,
which goes to show that the Cedar
Post is known outside of Cedar.
Have you received all of the cloth
ing and equipment you were entitled
to? Herbert Milne just received a
poncho, three pairs of socks, one bar
rack bag and one suit underwear.
Each man was entitled to the follow
ing articles at the time of his dis
charge:
! cap or hat, olive drab Shirt ]
pair breeches, pair leggins, l waist
belt, 1 overcoat, suits underwear, a
pairs stockings, pair gloves, bar
rack bag, poncho or raineoat.
If you did not get all of the above
at the time of discharge see your post
Adjutant and he will tell you how you
can get them.
Plans for handling the concessions
at the County Fair are we'll under
way and all of the supplies have been
ordered.
We expect to make things pretty
lively at that time, and every member
is expected to get in and do his part.
We have just been advised that the
State and National dues have been re-
duced fifty cents for the remainder
Of the year. There are still quite a
number of ex-service men in our
midst who have not yet joined-dont
put it off longer for you viii regret
not having been in before after you
are in.
How about that insurance fellows,
you know the Bureau of War Risk IN
surance granted an extension of the
time until January l, 1921 for your
reinstatement. 1t seems quite way
off, but if you do not attend to 1t you
will soon find that the time has gone
and you will have lost your privilege.
It is at least one-third cheaper than
commercial insurance and the best
insurance in the country. Remember
you are not protected while your in
surance is in the arrears. Some of the
BOYS have already received their con-
verified policies. See your Post Adju-
tant for full information.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-27
nlupuulIBIl y. iifit'fT''T'Yq
lSI''|!g|!$!55,,'SlffS|,{!!''|'E,S,' |I
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
AT THORLEY THEATRE

Monday-Blanche Sweet, in The
Girl In The Web.
Tuesday--"Scratch My Back from
the book of the same name by Rupert
Hughes. International News.
Wednesday-Six Reel feature ana
Pathe Weekly. or,
Thursday-Corinne Griffith in the
Climbers, Episode No. Hidden Dan
gers. ur..
Friday-William S. Hart, in line
Money Corral, one reel cimedy.
Saturday-Bryant Washburn Some
thing to Do; comedy, Cupids Day Ont
Doors open at 7:45 show at o'clock
sharp.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-27

Mrs. John Hunt, who has been Wis
iting here with realitives for the
past month, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. Hunt coming over and taking her
back with him in a car.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-27

Mrs. Jack Johnson and children are
back in Cedar City again, where they
will make their home. The Johnson
family has been living in Oasis for
the past two years.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-27

"Uncle Tevis" Bledsaw, for several
years Game Warden and trapper on
the Kibab Forest in Arizona, spent
the past two weeks in Cedar recruper-
ating from severe illness.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
Value: OF TRADE. !:
UNIONS IS seen
bY.,MED|CAL Men
Work for: Health Of Workers
Stands as Monument to SerV-
ice and Achievement,

NEW. YORK. Sept. 2.-Organized
labor is bring into line those en-
ployers who cannot see that sodden
drudges are not as desira bic as work.
ers who have leisure for recreation,
for study, for health, says the New
York Medical. Journal.
This publication declares that "the
duty Of the scientist is clear
ITO humanize working conditions,
to reassert the value of the individ-
ual, to- study all ways of releasing
in work the best energies of the
worker, instead of as now, so prodig-
iously wasting them, this should be
the practical role: of science in indus
try"
England was one of the first
countries to conduct scientific in
vestigations into the question of ia
tigue and hours of. work. England
tried to speed up her munitions
workers until she discovered that
they were breaking under the strain;
then studies Of the munitions in
dustry were made, with the result
that hours of work were shortened
and both the health and effective
ness Of the workers were increased.
Now comes our own public health
service with a report proving the SUI
periority of the eight over the TO-
hour day. The findings are based on
a comparison of an eight and a 10
hour plant. each a huge industrial
esta Enlistment prominent in the metal
working industry. Superiority of the
elght-hour day was proved from the
economic standpoint is, in re-
spect to maintenance of output, lost
time, and labor turnover. But the
eight-hour day was also proved more
beneficial to the workman, and this
in a way that the employer could
appreciate because it touched his
pocketbook-it was found to reduce
the rate Of industrial accidents''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
GOES TO TWO HARBORs.

Congressman W. L. Carss will mo-
tor to Two Harbors Monday afternoon
to attend the Labor Dial celebration
there. He will speak at FARM ont
par about p. M
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
:
HILL MEMS PAY CUT =.
-, and THEY GO ON STRIKE

More than 100 hill men employed
between the ore docks and Proctor
went on strike Wednesd day in protest
against a reduction in, wages. Accord
ing to the recent award these en-
ployes were rated at a less wage than
they were being paid them. They re-
fused to submit = to the reduction,
which would amount to about Sc cents
a, week per man. ..;:,
:; 1t: is said that the men are not or
ganized. They are not employed di-
rectly by the, Duluth, Missabi. &
Northern, but by private concern
which contracts for. the work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
PASTORS
WILL PREACH ON:
labor PROBLEM
latl!,r Sunday yflu Be- Observed
lh,Hany. Duluth t;1urches;:;.A!I
.:=.. & asked: to Assist, X: X +.

The pastors Of Duluth churches,
among sothers, are being urged to
observe Labor Sunday, which is the
Sabbath before Labor day, in:*their
pulpMs! Every pastor in the city has
been sent circular letter inviting
him to, deliver a Labor sermon next
Sunday: =. >:' -.
The circular reminds the pastors
that;ASths year since Labor Sunday,
Sept 2, 1915: has been one of wide
these&Ss conflicts are. defeating !, the
snrH az brotherhood ami .cotopera-
tion witch constitutes not: only -
essence OF Christianity but also 'lthe
strength Of :sotiety. -. -:
"rhe church, loving the. snation,
concerned primarily for the welfare
of the masses of the people, but de-
voted to the welfare of all, watches
the deepening conflict with profound
concern" the communication says,
ard adds:
AT whatever risk of becoming in
volved in the controversy, it must. 60
into the midst of the. contending
forces, if possible, between them.
1T must bring to bear every ounce
of influence it possesses to draw
these contending groups together and
induce them to work out permanent
andS reflective methods Of co-opera-
| ton"
Pastors are asked to devote La Dor
Sunday to an initial effort to this
great end, and are requested to speak
frankly and earnestly to their. con-
gregations and to seek to Influence
public opinion in their communities
by the power Of the press.
1--WE want. the Golden Rule, DO
unto others as you would have them
| do unto you and Christ's saying,
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self set up in factories and applied
to the total personnel, from stock
holders, directors and president to
the unskilled day WORKER
I'VE want a concern for the indi-
| vidual life which is basic in the
teaching of Jesus to have a control
ling place in industrial relations"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
ORDER OF MARCH
First Division

IASSC"DAcS OH ElESt SCrGcC Oc.
tween fourth and Fifth avenues
West. -
Chief Marshall, Filing Munkeby.
Band.
City commissioners and officers
in automobiles. ::
Guests Of honor and speakers in
automobiles.
Federated Trades assembly.
City and county employees.
Sheet metal workers.
Printing pressn1en. ..
Theatrical stage employees.
Iron Molders. ),
Marine engineers, No. IS. ..
Carpenters, No. 1851. =.
Letter Carriers.
Journeymen tailors. 4.
Cigarmakers, No.. 294.
Retail clerks. 80.
Brewery: workers. s..j.
Maintenance Of way employees.
Brotherhood of railroad: train
men,, No. SGT. r:'1ei: -. -
Stonemasons, No. a. >-'s ::
Order of railway conductors. :
Bricklayers, No. 5. x;
!-~ E
Second Division.
Assemblies not later than s:15
a. m. on courthouse square. .:
Marshal, James III. Powers.
Band. .*:,f
Shipbuilders, No. ST.. =,
LOngshoremen, No. II.
Steam engineers, No. 765.
Steam engineers, No. SIT.
Janitors and elevator operators.
Asbestos workers.
Meat cutters, No. II.
Butcher workmen, No. As.
Team owners.
Blacksmiths.
Transfers and chauffeurs..
Typographical, No. 1885,. .-...
Paper mailers. .
brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men & Engineers, No. $40.
Wood and metal wire fathers. ::
Structural iron workers. -,
-
Third Division.
<AO0NAAAOAOS A4Og 9NSO1 OSlO
a. m. and forms west of Fifth ave.
nue. on First street. :
Marshal, Henry L.. NORM. -,--=
Band. 1890
Journeymen BARRIERS, No. 81. y
Painters and decorators, No. 100.
Electrical workers, No. 81.
Pattern makers. -,
Cabinet makers, No. 1884. $50.
Cooks and walters. a s.. =
Foundry employees. :
Bakers and bakery workmeu.
Federal employees. .. ..
Fire fighters, No. 101.
Railway carmen.
Plasterers.
Brotherhood of Railroad Train.
men, No. $50. ..
Fourth Division. -.
Assemblies not later than 0:15 on
Fourth avenue West, between First
and Second Streets >:4s z:....:.. -.
Marshal, E. A. Richard.
Band. -.
Electrical workers, No. 524. } ),
Machinists, No. 274.
B0ilermakers, No. 165.
Longshoremen, No. "a.
Railway clerks. -, =, 1
Plumbers and steam filters, No.
II. 49,: 1884,
Marine filters, No. 677.
Tile layers.
>IOngshoremen, No. 013.
Post office clerks.
Allied Printing Trades council.
All union floats will take their
places in the parade following the
union they REPRESENT Other floats
will take up the rear.
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES.
MARsHF1LD, Ore. Sept. 2.-Print
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
LABOR DAY BUTTONS

LABOR DAY BUTTONS. =.
The Labor Day committee will have
s'oMvenier Labor Day buttons on sale
Monday. =, The money from the sale
will be used to help defray the ex-
penses of the parade.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
TUSc0A CO-OPERATIVES
. ADD DRUG Store TO LIST

TCSCON, Ariz., Sept. 2.-Co-opera-
tives in this city have bought a drug
store for 100000, and have added
another link to their intended chain
of stores, The coop. movement is
backed by organized labor, and now
conducts a first-class grocery store
and. drug store. The co-ops. declare
their dream of bank, a clothing
house, butcher shop and a restaurant
will come true. Opponents Of the CO.
ops. still insist "it can't be DONE"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

School Sweaters for Boys
Cheapest Prices at: The Big Duluth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
AUTOS LEAD RAILROADS,
FACTORIES AND MINES

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. e.
A person is killed by an automobile
every IS minutes, ana the menace is
constantly increasing, according to
the executive committee of the ma
t;onal safety council, in session, here.
It is stated that three times as many
people are killed in motor accidents
as in all the factories, mines and rail-
roads "o,:.:'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
LABOR ! Y...P ! Il
LINE. OF MARCH ss5 ~: 81

:: Parade assemblies at court hoMssi;;
square, Monday morning 1T % as
Starts promptly at $3.50.
March east on First street to
Third avenue East; down Third
avenue to Superior street; west on
Superior street to Eighth avenue
West; countermarch on Superior
street to give every person in line
an opportunity TO view the PARADE
Then up the first avenue after the
front line shall have passed the end
of the parade to First street. and
west on First street to courthouse
square where it will, disband.<
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES.

MARSHFILD, Ore, Sept. 2.-Print-
ers in this city agree that unionisn,
is q paying investment. Last Sept
ember. when rates were IS a day,
they organized and affiliated with the
International Typographical union.
Last March rates were advanced to
Sc day and now this has been In:
creased t.. 81 4. day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

s. T. skrove, labor candidate for
the state legislature in the 57th dis
trict, is one of the old-time members
of the Carpenters union. He has
ever taken an active, interest in pub
lie affairs, is known as a Republican
in politics and has been prominent in
the councils Of his party. ..:.. IS ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

TELEPHONE: ht ~
1, Private Brnuch ~,
change connecting
all departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

boldly asserted ON the floor Of the House
that there was positive proof that foreign
governments are financing this movement
OF radicals from several European coun-
tries. Aside from the menace the admis-
sion OF these radicals presents in the over
taxing of our ability to provide employment
FOR them, there is the still greater menace
TO our political institutions that their pres
cncc implies. Radical propag anda has al
ready secured disturbing foothold here
and with these fresh recruits to assist in It's
spread conditions might soon become alarm
ing.
The measure suspending immigration al
together until conditions for assimilation
improve will afford temporary relief TO an
embarrassing situation. In the meantime.
IL will dcvoyc upon the new Congress to
take up the question Of rcmodcling our en-
tire system of immigration laws as soon as
possible. after it assemblies, with a view to
placing such restrictions upon the future
admission of immigrants as will enable tho
authorities to bar all who arc not distinctly
wanted and whose admission would supply
y welcome addition to our industrial popu-
lation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Yen OpnnrtIInitirS

II iE TlMES-DlSPATCU. in conformity
! with its ancient custom, today presents
Ten Opportunities" for the consideration
Of Il generous Richmond. Each year for
many years similar Opportunities" have
been presented in these columns at the be-
ginning of tho iuletidc season. and each
year Richmond. out Of the goodness OF it's
heart. has understood what they really
meant and eagerly orersubscribed them.
On one occasion "A grcat-hcartcd citizen sub
scribed the total amount of the "Ten OPP
poFtunltieS, while citizens generally cared
tor Il second list OF ten. That is the spirit
in which these Opportunities" have been
received in the past, and The Times Dis
patch i confident as ii presents tho list for
this christmas, that the same spirit will
prevail and Richmond will gladly welcome
these Opportunities" to bring relief from
suffering and at least Il need OF happiness
INTO ten homes where otherwise only suf-
f"ring and want would be the unbidden
guests at the Christmas board.
These Ten Opportunities are more than
Il chance to share the Christmas joys with
the poor whom have always with us
They represent the best there is in modern.
systcmalized giving. They are constructive
III intent and purpose. and the results have
demonstrated their lasting benefits In
auEuratcd largely ns an experiment, they
today show that families have been held to-
Eether, converted from despairing into hap
py homes. and restored to civic usefulness
by the money thus contributed
Each one OF tho Opportunities is pre-
schted only after painstaking investigation
by the Associated Charities, with which The
iiiiies-Dispatch co-operates in this annual
Christmas enterprise Each case is worthy
each Is in desperate need, each one IS suf-
iering from the effects OF want and priva-
non through no fault Of its own Each
may be restored through the wise cxpendi-
tWre OF the amount of money the Associated
Charities has decided is necessary
Richmond is prosperous; Richmond is
generous Around thousands OF firesidcs
mere viii be contcntment, happiness and
Giils appropriate TO the season Want will
not obirudc, suffering will be unknown.
mere such conditions prevail let each one
pause Tor moment and let the mind dwell
upon certain homes in Richmond-homes
perhaps no less proud even IL humble
where there is suffering, where there is
want, where there is cold and hunger. and
Where Santa Claus may not come down tho
chimney and III the pitiful little stockings
hung up IN childish faith in his goodness.
where only pinchca, disappointed faces will
iook out upon bleak Christmas morning
and cry for food and warmth will be rho
only CHRISTMAS greeting. Let Richmond dn
ih!s ana its heart again will be opened and
IT'S purse viii again pour fourth It's CON
tents thht lis less fortunate follows may
have share III the Christmas JOYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
After Europe's Fruit Market
iRy Cross-Atlan,ic Service. !

LONDON, Dec. 1i-American fruit growers
ar" planning big campaign to capture Euro
rean markets. apparently aroused by reports
that the Canadian government is planning AS
s.sianc" tho transportation OF dominion
products - England.
Joseph Trombettm, Of baltimore. represent
ing New York fruit syndicate, is nov in
London investigating It's possibility ms mar
ket for American fruit According to him.
apples from thu Pacific Northwest arc already
preferred by the british consumer to Canadian
apples.
"a significant step In tho American invasion
Of the British fruit market Is tho action of the
Holland American Line in instituting n rcgu-
lar fruit growers service from .hc Pacinc
coas, direct 10 Southampton, he said today.
The Ecmdiyk has arrived with a full cargo.
including 1000 boxes OF grapefruit. which has
a.rcady hccn marketed.
The American growers plan TO populariac
the grapefruit In England, According to
Tron.hetta, tho fruit growers are forming a
POOL TO SHY great quantities TO tho British
markets and To extend their activities TO the
French. Italian and German markets. lie viii
ris!t these countries before returning TO tho
i;nitGd States :. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Soon May Be Unlawful
to Build Fire in CITY
Iny Associated I.rcas.I

PHII.A DELPIiiA, Dec. II.-Dr.
Charles n. Stcinnictx. electrical
''wiEard OF Schenectady" beiicvcn
IL Will De Illegal To build n tire
In the limits OF the cities of the
future, which VIII he nniOkeicss
ma dustiesh. lie mn,ic this pre-
diction Mt dinner of the Hnin-
'ynwyd ScIghborhood Club In this
city. He painted ~ weird picture
OF Brcscnt-dny city In the throrn
OF an "ciectrIcity strike" nn,i
showed how n city depends on
electricity Ia transportation ind
manufacturing.
"fnt." snid Dr. stcinmrtz, "ni-
.ho"Rh we nrc absolutely drprn-
dent ON our electricity tndn,, we
hnfe WIN only begun 10 use II.
"in the city. prrsrnt mctho,I. of
manufacture will be replaced win
electrical methods. The present
CITY, with Its dust ana smoke. will
bc unknown. Ii will he ngaiust
the law To have n fire In tho civ
limits. Life then VIII be worth
living in cities"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
ON TOPICS OF THE DAY
Correspondent Discusses Decision
OF Supreme Court on Eigh-
tccnth Amendment

10 The Editor Of Tho Times Dispnt oh +.
Ihat the United states su-
IRENE Court was not unanimous In
lis decision on the constitutionni,ty.
OF the eighteenth amendment and tho
,rnist"Au act. despite popular belIcr Ia
,nc contrarary. Is borne out by the
ui,ssenting opinion of Justice Clarke,
m nn was only made public October
~. iast, nearly nrc months after the
court disposed OF the cases. For some
UNKNOWN reason the opinion WAS not
MED June Z. the day prohibition
eases were handed down. consequent
:! IN ieRai circles questions are bn-
deferred o"@
Justice Clarke vigorously protests
.ne aecision OF tho court In approving
Intoxicating. which IL expressly ad !.
United not TO be Intoxicating In each
ol ne cases In which II liz consider
CD. Iie says:
"ThIs Ia deemed warranted. .,n-
pose. and Legislation appropriate TO
me enforcement OF tho FIRST section
anu precedent liz found for IL in pro-
mutton ieEisla'ion by states. But
OF the manufactures. sale. etc. OF in
,oGSicating liquors In the hrst sec
,ion OF the eighteenth amendment
S!Ees that n!enary power over the
sun,"st Which the Legislature OF the
which may he derived from the pow
Srs Of the Constitution. ncliarlng. ms
do. mat the scope nf tho first gee
ton cannot cons,itntionnlly he en-
inrHod by the langua1n confined In
the second section. / dissent from the
conclusion Of the court"
rnrthcrmor" Justice Clarke says.
II does not require the eye az n
seer TO see contention Mt the bnr OF
tho court against liberal. paramount
cons ressional definition OF intoxlcat-
Ing liquors as strenuous and de-
tcrm'nod AZ that which we have
witnessed over the strict definition
or The Nolstca1 act"
The Justice also declared TIM; tho
court. In it's decision. had read on,
IN" word concurrent from the pro-
htbition amendment. and had deprived
IN" states Of their power to pass
leg station or to disaparoy.
lie pointed out that thia word
would have had little cre,t on tho
operation OF that law. hni that II
would have made 1t possible FOR
state otNcials to join IN enforcing j
law which must cut tho daily liin
OF the people very ultimately and
often very irrita'iur.ly.''
LOUIS ]. TURNER.
New York. Dec. 6. 1920.