davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23
Kanarra, Utah. Jan 16, 1921

Kanarra, Utah. Jan 16, 1920.
Hurricane sent us a challenge for
baseball and other sports so several
of our boys went down and reports
are current to the effect that they
nearly cleaned Hurricane. The ball
game was tie, but the jumping and
racing were nearly all taken by our
boys.
We were greatly pleased to have
the new stake presidency visiting us
last Sunday. We are all proud Of the
bretheren for we know them to be
men adequately prepared for the pc.
sition as the others have been. Elder
Parson Webster also accompanied
them and delivered a good sermon as
we have heard for years. We invite
them all to come again.
Everyone seems greatly encouraged
lately with the storms and frosts. Oui
mountains and valleys are covered
with snow and the ground is well
soaked. We would greatly appreciate
turn of climate like that enjoyed
seven years ago. With grain out OF
sight, loose alfalfa hay at thirty dol
lars per ton and other commodities in
like proportion we would gladly seek
rest after scarcity and crop failures
which now exist. But Notwithstanding
all this Kanarra is still on the turf
The minds Of the people are becoming
resolved to make our district more
than self supporting.
Mrs. Reese j. Williams, Jr. has
been unable to continue as instructor
in the school here since holidays. In
her place was chosen Miss Norma
Evans of Salt Lake City. The Junior
High is assuming pleasurable propen-
sites. Mr.. l.. f. Rowe is back and
the students all have the vim and dig.
nifty of college students. Gymnasium
and field events are being worked W
and we expect to see some contests
with other schools soon. Appropriate
staging for theatrical work is being
done and we also expect some thea
tres soon. We are also proud Of the
school orchestra for they have beer
furnishing music lately for dances
and other amusements. 1t is regret
table to know that there are no cor
netists in the school but L. c. Stapley
has been called in to take that in
strument and were it not for this the
orchestra would be composed entirely
of students.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
January 8, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that John
s. Hamilton, of Cedar City, Utah, who
on July 15, 1915, made homestead en-
try. serial No. O15191, for z kSWA
Sec Sec, IL; NMNwA, Sec; IA, TIP. 81 S.,
r. IL W., Salt Lake Mer., has filed
notice of intention to make three-yeai
proof, to establish claim to the LAND
above described, before the Clerk OF
the District Court at Parowan, Utah
on the 18th day of February, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Alonzo p. Ahlstrom, Charles NJ
Mosdell, Thomas Mosdell and John q
Hamilton, all of Cedar City, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register.
First Jan. 16-Last Feb. Is, 1921
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23
ARTICLE VIII.

establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of the Dist
Court, at Parowan, Utah, on the 18th
day of February, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert A. Thorley, Lehi M. Jones
Morton Thorley, Alma T. Jones, all
of Cedar City, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register.
First Jan. 16-Last Feb. IS, 1920. J
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

Department of the Interior, U: s.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah.
Jonuary 10, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Erastus
l.. Jones, of Cedar City, Utah, who on
March II, 1916, made homestead en-
try, serial No. 017O95, for NhNEA
EhNWA, Sec. II, TIP. SO s., r. II
W., Salt Lake Mer., has filed notice OF
intention to make three-year proof, to
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to the
stockholders of the Liberty Leasing
Association that special stockhold-
ers' meeting will be held at Don's
Garage, Cedar City, Utah, Feb. 7th
1920, at 8 p. m. The purpose of said
meeting is to consider the changing
or amending Of Article VIII of the
Articles of Incorporation of said Lib
erty Leasing Association, which reads
as follows:
ARTICLE VIII.
The amount of each share of the
capital stock of said corporation is one
hundred dollars, and the limit of cap
ital stock of said corporation agreed
upon is ten thousand dollars, divided
into one hundred shares.
LIBERTY LEASING ASSOCIATION
WARREN NJ. COX. Treasurer,
First Jan. l6-Last Feb. 6, 1920
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
Not Monkey Gland

pear that our glands may
 creting the proper amount mones." which the new tabld to supply.
 This tablet containing { tracts combined with iron ingredients has been formu the supervision of the GlaII pany, Inc. PA West 29th St York, and can be procurd druggist under the name dex Compoud. So confideTl manufac cturers of the merit dex Compound that drug authorized to refund the price after, two weeks snoul be unsatisfactory.
 Note: $l,00o will be pa Glandex Company, Inc, proving that Glandex Comp1 not contain genuine desicca salhstauce lpopulariY knoyrl
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
New! Sheep and Cattle Gland Substance in Tablet
 Form Combined With Iron.

Quite often recently newspapers have reported cases of monkey gland treatment But now it seems that an- other method of treating run down conditions is being used. Instead of monkey glands, people are now using gland extracts taken from healthy young sheep and cattle, prepared in tablet form with iron and other tonic ingredients and eaten as one would eat any tablet.
 The reason for the benefits secured by gland extracts, according to those who have given the subject close study, is that our tiny glands govern the bullding-up process of the bill lions Of cells in our bodies. When we tire easily>and are weak. ruu-doMu.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
O'MARA IS ONE COP
 WITH HARD WALLOP
Insultcsl By James O'Keefe, He Lands Healthy Punch on Aggrcs-
 .TaW

cop with a wallop is what Pa liceman Patrick O'Mara might be called, and to back up this assertion one James O'keefe, under sentence Tor resisting an officer. might be called upon to .- testify for today okeefe, is nursing, or should be nursing, a badly damaged jaw as pay ment for, one of his vitriolic outbursts against the minions of the law.
 Policeman O'Mara arrested O'Eeefe last night on charge of breach of peace. Later resistance was added to the charge. In court today the ac- cused was sentenced to jail. On be- ing conducted toward the cell room after court Okeefe suddenly turned
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

upon Policeman O'Mara and in a tone that indicated he meant what he said. gave vent to the following outburst:
 You I'll get you yet.''
 Zip, zowie! The policeman did not wait. but shot a right hook to the jaw that sent O'Keefe crashing down the stairs and at the same time tenn porarily removed from his mind all thoughts other than how to avoid the hard listed patrolman.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
DIR. C0OMBS
THE NATUREOPATHICP PHYSICIAN
 AND CIIIROPRACTOR

Et-ND Tt-NSIOff 252 MAIN ST. TEL. 765
 Office hours: 9 a. m. to 6 D. m. Lady assistant a. m. to p. m.
 By my methods and with my equipment all diseases are cured in the quickest possible time. Cured when all other systems fail and cured to stay cured. Including swollen glands, Ia grippe, colds, asthma, per- sistent coughs. chest and lung dis- eases-all nervous conditions, kidney. and liver diseases, all skin discascS and old sores, all stomach troubleS. Male and female conditions. No fau- urcs in ucuritis, sciatica or my form of rheumatism. ra
 Working people and families will, bc treated until cured at $f.50 per treatment
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
"PATCHALL"
THE GREATEST LABOR-SANTNG INVENTION ON THE MARKET

INN TINIToN VN THE MAfIhIVI Mends all fabrics without use of needle or thread. Should be kept in every home. For sale by Dry Goods, Department, Drug, Clothing and Fur nishing Goods Stores everywhere or large package by mail postpaid for 25c, of the manufacturer.
 J. A. UNNA, 944 Union Ave, New
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
BIG INJURY AWARD

Camden, N. Probably the larg-
est single verdict ever awarded in a
New Jersey court in personal dam
age suit was agreed upon by a jury
in the Camden court when $4,000 was
fixed as the compensation to be paid
DIR. Walter S. Bray by two railroad
companies.
The plaintiffs automobile ran into
a ditch dug by the Public Service
Railway Company under the tracks of
the West Jersey and Seashore rail
road
The jury believed both companies
were equally guilty. Plaintiffs coun-
sci has the right to choose either
company from which to collect the
damages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
WITH EYES SHUT

Washington. Not one of the $50
members of the house who voted to
return the railroads to private own
ers understand the bill, according to
Congressman Sanders.
The Louisiana law maker declared
that it was physical and mental inn
possibility for any member to under
stand this report and know what it
means to the American people.
The speaker showed that the only
thing left of the Esch bill, as passed
by the house, is the title. The same
is true of the Cummins bill, which was
passed by the senate. These two bills
were referred to conference, consist
ing of Representatives of both branches
of congress, and an entirely new bill
was written, consisting of 121 printed
pages.
"This report" said Congressman
Sanders, was received by the mem
bership of the house last Wednesday
evening. You and have had Thurs
day and Friday to look into its pro-
visions, and state that there is not
one member of this house, with possi-
bly, the exception of the five conferees,
who knows what the report means, or
what the provisions are.
II claim to have ordinary intelli-
gence. / know some of the provisions
of the bill / do not know them all,
and / doubt if there is a man in the
senate or the house who can say that
he understands today what this bill
means in its entirety to the American
people.
"The study that | have been able
to give to the report convinces me
that it is bad, and, therefore, | am
going to vote against it, because the
sections that | have studied, sections
that do understand, convince me that
it has not been written in the interest
of the 100000 people of America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
~ @ - - m4

Mr. Glenn E. Plumb, of Washington,
D. c., general counsel for the railroad
brotherhoods and author of the Plumb
plan, will speak in the high school
auditorium Saturday night, in sup
port of the brotherhood's plan for a
tri-partite control for the railroads.
Mr. Plumb is former ohioan, and an
able and fluent speaker. He has been
touring Ohio since the 1st of Morch,
and has had large and enthusiastic
crowds in each city Remember the
date, and everybody turn out, so we
can get Labor's side of the question.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
NINE-TWENTY
FOR EIGHT HOURS
Pittsburg Plasterers Com
promise on This Amount

Pittsburg, PA wage settlement
was affected Wednesday between the
contracting and journeymen plaster
ers by the terms of which the men are
to receive an increase from 81 to $1.15
an hour, or a rate of 1920 per day for
an eight-hour day. The settlement
was the result of three or four weeks
of conferences, held at the rooms of
the builders exchange. The iriginal
demand of the men was for rate of
SO per day and five-day week.
The scale was the first of the build
ing trades scheduled to be adjusted.
Conferences are in progress and it is
the general belief that good year in
building is in prospect in Pittsburg.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
"a Va pa pa "a

COUNTY'S DEMOCRACY TANKED
One of the local evening papers on
Monday night in its article on the
meeting of the Butler county demo-
cratic central and executive commit
tees, held last Saturday, among other
things said that the chairman of the
executive committee tanked the de
mocracy of Butler county for again
honoring him as delegate to the na-
tional convention. Isn't this stretch
ing it little? We can hardly believe
that there is enough juice in the coun-
try remaining-in fact in the world
to tank" the whole of Butler county's 5
democracy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
Mr.. MuNROE AGAIN

Mr.. Charles A. Monroe seems to be
rather sweet on Hamilton. AT least
he is casting longing eyes hitherward.
He is going to locate around here even
if he has to buy couple of old worth
less (?) plants, he is bound to become
a taxpayer in our fair county. He
loves us so much! He is the same
gentleman whom it is said would be
willing to relieve us of our old de-
lapidated electric light plant and see
to it that the city would be well pro-
yided with electric current in the fu-
ture. Just to help US out, of course.
When the city got up against it good
and hard and attempted to purchase
electric current from Dayton and Gin
cinnati, it seems because of the friend
ly feeling of the interests in these two
cities for Mr.. Monroe, neither would
sell electric current to Hamilton SO
long as Mr.. Munroe was in the Ham
ilton field Now comes the news that
Mr.. Muroe has purchased the electric
light and gas plants of the Hamilton
Utilities Company for 100000 No
doubt Mr.. Monre is doing this out of
pure philanthropy, that he desires to
efface all competition for the city. He
loves us so much! The Press has
maintained all the time that there is
gentleman of dark ctlor concealed
in the woodheap in connection with
our electric power and light plant and
gas supply, and we are now certain
that he is going to come forth shortly
1t behooves our city officials to keep
wide awake on this proposition. Get
busy, Mayor Smith, on that electric
light plant before some one beats you
to it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19

Now that the library board has
made it plain to the people just what
it wants the $4,000 for, and council
has taken the necessary action to sub
NIT the question to vote of the peo-
pie on April 27, it is up to everybody
to get back cf the project and boost
it for fair. The condition of the IL
brary at present is positive disgrace
to the city. While we are at it we
should erect library building that
win be credit to the city, one that
we can in the future point to with
pride. one that will stand as a monu-
ment to that big-hearted, generous
man, Clark r. Lane, the man who
made it possible for Hamilton to have
a free library, an institution that has
done so much for the pleasure and re-
creation of thousands and thousands
of our people, male and female, young
and old, and $15O,OoO is not going to
be too much to do the job.
M m IN az ns
Jist cause you wouldn't give us the
high school annex for city hall you
can pay for the water you use in your
old school houses. There, now-dern
yal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
WOULD FOOL WORK
ERS

Kansas City, Mo.-The Boiler Max
ers and Iron Ship Builders Journal
takes the Moore Ship Building Com
pany Of Oakland, CAL, to task for its
attempt to install "a fake standard of
industrial democracy"
The company has established a
company union" and foremen have
selected the workers representatives
in order that this plan may be put
into operation at once"
"It is strange" says the labor paper,
'that all schemes of this kind, gotten
up by supposedly honest and square
business men, are as dishonest and
unfair as it is possible to make
them and are gotten up evidently as
a camoufage and to fool the men
Evidently they are on the theory that
working men cannot reason or think
for themselves"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
WHY NOT HAMILTON?

From Manchester, England, comes a
new proposal for solving the acute
housing shortage there. Manchester
needs 10000 workers homes at once,
and $4,000 in a short time. Private
enterprise there, as here, has failed
to provide the houses. The Bricklay-
ers' Union, of Manchester, has secur-
ed the cooperation of all other unions
engaged in house building, and has
proposed to the Manchester council
that the workers be given the contract
to build 10000 houses as an expert
ment. They believe that, working
under their own leaders, responsible
legally and financially for the output,
and with the teamwork" engendered
by the knowledge that the whole re
turn on the project will go to the
workers and not to any contractor,
they can do more and better work
than any contractor. The Manchester
council has accepted the offer, and
awaits formal approval from the
British government.
If the experiment succeeds, the
workers in the building trades indus
tries propose to expand their commit
tee into national guild, which shall
build houses all over England. 1t is
an experiment in guild socialism that
is worth WATCHING
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
BIG BIZ is RESOURCE.
Full

Phoenix, Ariz.-The resourcefulness
of big business is shown in the trial
of copper owners and others on the
charge of mobbing 1,200 miners at
Bisbee, in 1917.
The state appears determined to
press the case and a sozcalled Tax
payers Association has appeared on
the scene and is protesting through
out the state against spending the
peoples money. 1t is estimated that
80 per cent of Arizona taxes are paid
by the mining companies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
WEEKLY AVERAGE is
S26.52
"a "a E

New York.-The state industrial
commission explodes the fable Of high
wages in this state. 1t is shown that
average weekly earnings of over 600,-
900 factory workers, employed in
1913 establishments, was $26.52 in
January last
The United States bureau of labor
statistics has reported that the cost
of living in the entire country has in
creased 83.1 per cent from 1913 to
October, 1919.
The question now is: How many
of these 100000 New York workers
are buying automobiles or luxuries?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes SlOan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales be-
cause it practically never fails to bring
speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate without rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean, refreshing. At
all drug stores. Soc, roc, $1.40. l.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19

AS a prominent man remarked the
other night, "It takes six men now TO
do the work that one man used to dc"
Perhaps he's right to some extent,
but we have seen in our days when
one man was doing the work that six
should have been doing. 1t has not
been so long ago that one man was
doing the work and the other five
were perched daily around the court
house fence. BY past experience the
laboring man has become wise enough
to know that to better his own condi-
ton. he must keep the other five work
ing, and to do this he must split the
work with them. On the other hand
if the five men were idle, he would
continually be reminded that if the
conditions or the pay didn't suit him
he could quit, because there are five
fellows up around the court house who
would take the job. You see the six
men are not competitors now for the
one job, but partners on the job.
Don't you agree with US, it is best
to have the six men divide the work
than for five of them to be idle?
m m ~ IN @
Three policemen and two fremen
have already rendered their resigna-
tions to the safety director because,
as they say, I'VE can't live comfort
ably on the salaries we receive" A
number of other employees in these
same departments are contemplating
the same step, and will leave just as
soon as they secure other positions.
They say that common laborers are
being paid more than they receive,
with only six days work week. This
certainly doesn't speak well for the
city. We know that council has its
troubles keeping within the limit of
the amount of money it has to spend,
and without increasing the tax rate,
but something has to be done, we can't
go without police and firemen. Under
present conditions we are going to lose
all the best men of these departments.
Isn't it possible to raise little more
money that could be used to increase
wages of the men in these departments
by cutting out some of the deadwood
carried in other departments
m * M va w
Many of the leading cities are
adopting the daylight saving system
A number of them will operate under
it the year round. Cincinnati is 60
ing to vote on it April 27. If our city
council can't just make up its mind
what to do in this matter, or doesn't
want to assume the responsibility,
why not do the same, submit it to the
people and let them decide What
ever the majority says to go.
Ha Ra ~ M m
The citizens of Hamilton will never
be able to realize correctly nor appre-
ciate just what big job they did for
themselves on the day that they voted
through the $65O,O00 electric light
bonds. But watch that Munroe deal
and you might get a faint inkling of
what it is going to mean to you, or
rather, what it would have meant if
the bonds hadn't received the approval
of the voting majority.
m m III @ M
City council on last Friday night
increased the salaries of all the SER
vice department employees, and to
date we haven't heard whimper
against councils action from the fel-
low who foots the bill The only ex-
preston heard is, that it is hoped that
with so many, that none of the stenog-
raphers have been overlooked.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
AFFILIATED MEMBER.
ASSOCIATION

Who are our exclusive representatives for
all national advertising. No other agency or
source of national advertising will be recog-
nized, so please address all inquiries for rates
to NATIONAL LABOR PRESS ASSOCIA-
TIoN, Inc, Murray Building, Grand Rapids.
Michigan.
New Work Indianapolis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
va wa na Ex va
THE NEWBERRY TRIAL

The end of the Newberry trial is in
sight The public has read the evil
dence with much interest, and will
await the verdict of the jury with even
greater eagerness. Press reports of
the trial make it plain that money
flowed like water" A seat in the SEN
ate of the United States was purchas-
ed with barrel of Doodle The repub-
lican majority is only two in the SEN
ate If Newberry is removed the ma
jority narrows down to one. That is
the reason G. o. P. leaders are stand
ing by Newberry."
"a No m - M
We understand that there is some
opposition to the Salvation Army get
ting part of the War Chest fund
for their new proposed barracks.
There should be no opposition to this
organization getting part of it, and
it would be good way to repay them
for some Of the doughnuts.
No @z "a - ma
They passed law the other day
up in Columbus giving municipalities
the right to purchase street railway
lines. Hamilton has an almost, street
car line that should be purchased, or
might we suggest that it be ratified
off for ten cents per if the citys is
unable to do so?
@ M Em m m
Do the people of Hamilton know
that one lone pump at the city water
works plant furnishes them all the
water they use? If this pump was
to break there would be no water fur
nished the public for weeks. Then
what?
@ Na ~ Rm @
We are reminded of the fact that
there is not one good road coming in
or going out of Hamilton. In that
case guess we viii either have to go
up or down.
- Rn m IN m
We wonder if the drys who voted
SO intelligently at the last election to
reduce the taxes are satisfied with the
new state automobile tax?