davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
Agree TO store supply.

Chairman Robinson indicated the
trend of the commlssIon.s. efforts TO
utilities would nc willing to store Goa !
In the summer months. SO that the
miners would have steady employment
IL Tho additional rost o. doubts hand
ling OF coal VAS onset in the price and
In lower freight rates during tho sooa
weather.
The witness estimated tina, 80 per
cent o. The operating expense OF publ.
utilities was fuel.
,cen,ingatio,n q government control
cral witnesses to be absolutely ncccs-
sary until restoration o: norma, CON
sdm nfs 'sS
this function. ConiScation OF coal
ioaded f?r utilities, they said. vas be-
ing n-a:ticed j" n "!,ish handeI' fash
spo; coal. They charged the ad
n,:n;stra,ioa with the ''wastcfui prac-
tee o! coniiscat.nS Gas coal for steam
Fuel Comrnandecred.
Howard Chase, - the Eu.wind- White
Goa. Company. of Philadelphia, as.
serted that the navy was commander.
ing. coal also. resardlcss OF an opera :
tors contract requirement. and IN such
"a as 70 ..deniorarzo" :hr ;ndustr"
'hai.a,a5 Kehins@n aan4unced that
CARRIED 10 a7rcar before the commits
sion toda: Or tomorrow. 10 explain tho
intent az the strike settlement. pro
r3Sal IS accepted by the operators with
regard 20 how shc "A per cent increase
waI - be absorbed. ncsor which lho
haariHSs Will be closed. NJ. Robinson
-tid ilo hoPed the commission would
be able 10 agree unanimously On an
award, adding that Il would be rem
Gc:cd as soon as possible"
agency, with powers sim:lar TO those
formerly exercised by the fuel admin
:Str&:oc was Ersod D: tho same wit
ne$sos before the Senate Commerce
subcommittee
millions o: dollars wou..I DC saved
!: problems involved in the Goa! s.tua-
government aSancy,'' declared Charles
Edgar. PRESIDENT OF the E;o.tou- Ed !soN
'toniparE. lie charged that failure Oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
UTILITIES FOOTING BILL
SENATE COMMITTEE
GIVEN INFORMATION
Asserted 10 Per Cent Raise for Miners
WIS Paused on 10
Them.
LEY Assoelatcd rress.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. lT.-The public
was pictured as the victims os the a
per ceo, increase in wages given the
coal miners. In testimony Today By
representatives o: tho Public Utilities
ASSOCIATIONS before the coal STRIFE set :
Element commission and the Senate
Commences subcommittee investigating
the fuel situation.
II. II. AE.osworth. executive man
ager OF tho National Electric Light As
ISOLATION: told tho commission the pub
l!c had been led 10 believe that tho
wage increaSc would not be- passed on
to consumers, but when the operators
added the increase 10 the price charged
the public utilities, i, was Inevitable
that the advance should be reflected in
rates He declared that the utilities,
under state Or municipal regulation.
were allowed SO narrow r margin of
profit that they could not absorb the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18

Churches, in cooperation with the Intereht1rch
World Movement. as Stewardship Month.
Sunday, February 2etl will be National Life
Service Enlistment Sunday. On that dav the
can will go forth to tens Of thousands of Young
people to enlist for special Christian Service.
Next Sunday, February 22nd. has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
big is going to happen
IN our Church mert Sunday -

TWAS ahardheaded business man speaking
He was tired-as all Of us are--of having
the Church constantly asking for money.
He was ashamed as ali of us ought to be
that the church should have to ask
He was telling Of what the Stewardship
Plan would do for his Church
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

Hardware Department
 "AutO Day" RED AUTO TUBES--Less 2o96. $350 Auto Pum $2.OO AUTO PUMPS AT .... - ZEROLINE AUTO GREASES-LESSY. ....-.. ... l. ZEROLINE. AUTO OILS-LESS I INNER TIRE. LINERS . l - OUTSIDE AUTO SHOES -.. INSIDE AUTO SHOES - ALI. SPARK PLUGS -
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Music Department The POrtOphOne

will make your outing complete. It plays bands, popular opera selections. holds.l4 records. Weighs 25 lbs. in carrying case ( suit case. As complete as full size graphoph
 Special Price $45.OO-This less 1O9o Extr.
The spectator., 1920-08-24
Rev. Harney McCehee
 Will Preach Here

Rev. Harney McGeehee will preach at the Ozark Christian Church Sunday morning August %.
The spectator., 1920-08-24
Growth of the
 Salvation Army

Tae growth of the salvation Army It is said that as English Clergyman, In disc ssing the salvation Army. said: II don't like it; but, between you and me, 1 think God likes it. .' There is much to indicate that the clergy man was correct. It's growth in Am rica has been phenomenal in recs at years. It has now 100 in- dustl.ial homes and serves l. 750, 900 meals. It's rescue homes and maternity hospitals serve 1. 250. 900 meals: it's children's homes. 400. 900; and its hotels for the poor, 800, GOO. Temporary relief is provided for 700, ,000 and en- ploy nent secured for 80, 900 men. Twenty-Five thousand chi ldren end t, 900 mothers will be sent to the country this summer, anl a qual ter af a million Thanksgiving oasa ets will go to the poor next fall.
 Titi.ers in the Methodist Episco- pal Church.
 Al arecent meeting in Chicago Bishep Edger Blake said; w nen lhe Cemetery closed successfully With S115, 100000 subscribed. we mad signed up about 204, 900 ti- thng stewards, people who pled- ged themselves to thlthe their iUcon for the benefit of the kiAs sdnm of God. - As the result of hat increment in the Metho- dist Episcopal Church we secured people commanding an income ah bunting to $l00, 900, 900 who have agreed to tithe that income every year for the benefit of the kingdom of God" As most of our readers know, Bishop Blake was elected bishop at the last General Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church and has been assigned to the Paris Epis- coLal Dis. Christian Advoc ate.
The spectator., 1920-08-24
THE MARKETS.
eweet Potatoes North and South
 Differ Materially.

The northern and eastern markets demand dry, mealy potato, while the markets of the South much prefer the fine texture sweet and juicy types.
 Growers for the market and fancy trade should select medium size pO- tatoes, sufficient to be served to one person. Very large potatoes are not wanted and small potatoes should not be shipped at all.
 For northern trade the Jersey type Is the best.
 The moist fleshed market varieties most popular at the present time In the South are Nancy Hall, Porto Rico, Triumph and Dooley. The Nancy Hall is going to be the most popular solth- ern variety. It natures early and will keep until early spring. Vine very lux uriant; potatoes large, oblong, yellow, Flesh mottled yellow and white to deep yellow, being moist and sweet when cooked. This Is very produc- tive variety.
 Early Triumph is popular variety of the Jersey type. It Is medium stzes quite long with blunt ehSs.
The spectator., 1920-08-24

Mrs. Roy Dryden and three children left Monday night for their home in California her mother Mrs. G. c. McCull ough accompanied her as far as Pueb. ulo Col; where she will visit Mrs. Uarda Black.
 W. R. Edgin returned home from Covington, Okla. Monday night where he visited his dau- ghter and husband MT. and Mrs. J. c. Wright, The Spectator will go 10 them twice a week and will give them the news like a letter from home.
 Pair of mules and harness for sale or trade. Vt. about $50 lbs.
 T. P. Edgin
The spectator., 1920-08-24
Shun Profiteers

Arkansas Federation q Women's clubs by request of tht department of justice ask you tt shun the high prlced dealer Shop" don't just spend. Don' buy at the top of the market Use brains and buy only wher you can get reasonable prices Th7 reasonable dealer should be rewarded. Hunt for him anC give him your trade.
 Thrift is the vital germ of life, Success.
 Enter Thrift. exit Profiteer.
 Mrs. A. w. Troupe
 Chairman for Arkansas
The spectator., 1920-08-24
To The Voters Of Fra nklin
 County

Of course l feel disappointed with the results of resent cleo tion in Franklin County, but in looking over the returns 1 cheer. fully condeed Mir. Kings nomin- ation, and pledge to him my su- pport at the general election. and after thanking my friends for their support. and earnestly thanking the people of Franklin County for honors confered in the past l am,
 Very Respectfully
 Geo. w. Barham
The spectator., 1920-08-24

The following extract from a speech delivered at banquet al Metz, France. giveu to the visit ing American K nights of Colum- bus will be of interest to those who knew the vast extent of the manufacturing industry in the country devoted to war material. We thought we Were manntact- uring enough for all the Allies as we'll as for us and now 1t devel- opes that had it not been tot France we would have been hopelesslv unequipped.
 Capt, Andre Tardieu, one of the speakers, caused some sur prise when he said
 You may not know that France provided you with SD per cent of your airplanes. 60 per cent of your guns and howitzers and 60 per cent of your war material. When YOU return to America and hear the opinion cX- pressed that France is parSimon- ions, remember that France paid 1, 400, coo, 100000 francs in taxes in 1914 and 10000. GOO, 000 this year"
The spectator., 1920-08-24

Mrs. r. E. Woma,k returned to her home at Conway, Sunday after a visit here with Rev. and Mrs, w, V. Womack. Rev. and For Sale-Second hand piano in good condition Easy terms, See Anna Bill.
 Mrs. w. V. Womack and son Harold, left today for Conway where they will visit his brother and family they will visit at Jonesboro before returning home. Mir. and Mrs. John Abbott and little daughter Era, of Fay Tor county Texas came Saturday and are visiting his sister Mrs. ". c. Conatser and family.
 Wanted Someone to run boarding house at Camp grour d
 J.D. Edgin.
 MT. M. w. Patterson returned today from Sarcoxie, Mo. where he visited a brother whom he had not seen for nineteen years he says crops are fine, in Mo. with an abundant yield of corn.
The spectator., 1920-08-24
Recruiting fer the Army and Navy
 on Increase

All peace-time records for army recruiting were broken in July
 Fifteen thousand eight hundred and tWenty-one men were ac
 cepted for enlistment. The a.- thorities announce that when 1t
 is remembered that July is us- ually a slack month in recruiting these figures are unusually grat- flying. In accounting for the increase General Harris says:
 The education and occupational courses offered by the army have attracted young men. There are now 105, 000 soldiers studying in the army schools. We shall have no trouble in soon attaining the number of men authorized by law for the army. " We hope the General is correct, but we fear that the cultivation of the military spirit in these times of war hos much to do with the willingness of the young men of our America to enlist for military service. And We also feel that the patriotic spirit is not tie lm- polling motive. We would judge from the statements of the few volunteers with whom we have talked that many of them are yielding to a spi,it of wander.ust.
 that others wish to get away from their tame" surroundings and
 have some excitement, that
 many know not why they Volun- teer except that their chums co. We wish that We could feel that the General is correct in thinking that the young men are seeking
 educati nal opportunities and
 that true patriotism IS at the bottom of their volunteering.
The spectator., 1920-08-24

Friends of Miss Bessie High. fill are delighted to know that she is improving.
 Roger. Wayne. and Glenn. Carter are attending the summer school at Boston.
 A. B. Baker of Cameron Okla. a former citizen of Franklin County arrived here today and will visit his brother Geo. Baker and other Tel tives.
The spectator., 1920-08-24

Mrs. Higg and two daughters left Sunday for their home in Idab ellie Okla.
 Springfield Buslne ss College positively grantees begining salaries. running from $75 to $120 The new catalog is all ready to mail. It is free. You ought to see it. Write J, A. Taylor.
 Geo. Davis who lives near Jethro knocked Clay McElroy down Saturday evening as Clay was walking near the Arkansas Valley bank. The blow and the hard fall on the concrete walk seriously hurt both the front and back af his head. necessiti- attention of the doctor. Davis was arrested and held un- der a bond of $250 on a charge assault with intent to kill. He appeared Monday morning but the trial was postponed till Fri day to obtain witness.
The spectator., 1920-08-24
Thos. H. Rogers
 Grateful to Voters

Paris Ark. Aug 21st. 1920. To the voters of the 18th. Ju- dicial District of Arkansas. Please accept my sincere thanks for the very kind consideration you gave me in naming me your choice as the Democratic Nominee forsProsceuting Attor- ney.
 Very truly yours;
 Tho 8 H Rogers
The spectator., 1920-08-24

Miss Gelene Nichols arrived home from Battle Creek, Michi gan Sunday. Her mother, Mrs. F. P. Nichols, will remain at tn e atorium indefinitely and con- tune taking the treatment that seems to be proving beneficial to her health. Miss Gelene had the pleasure Of a trip in Canada and Detroit this summer.
The spectator., 1920-08-24
Notice To Examination

Notice is hereby given that a public examination for teachers will be held at Ozark, Arkansas, on Thursday ond Friday. Sep tember 18th and 18th. 1920. to ascertain the professional quail lication of a Il Iersons de sirir g to teach in the public schools of Franklin County.
 Given under my hand this 2lst day of August. 1920.
 w: l. Agee.
 County Superintendent
The spectator., 1920-08-24

Mir. G. c. Carter went to Fay etteville Sunday returning that night
 The great success of the camp last year under the direction of President Mathews will pave the way for greater things this year.
The spectator., 1920-08-24
Whats What and
 Which One?

One J. G. Cubage, editor of the Con way Weekly Times in 8 recent issue of his paper prints a very sensational story of how he and two other politician overheard. by mere chance' another branch of politicians in an office underneatlstA n Little. Rock pla in taI
 cent election frof 1T! ' McRae.
 We know a great many politl- clan are crooked and that some Ga very few mavbe) editors are straight but before we swallow the entire butt sinkar and cork we would like to know who is who.
 It looks like an attempt to get Her bet Wilson, who dcfeattd d Owens in the recent primary for Highway Commission, off the ticket, we have heard that Will son was crook. we have heard the other side say Owens and Highway Commissions, are net saints. Before we would d,- mand the unreval of Wilson from the ticket we would like to know which is which and what Wilson is likely to uncover if that Little Rock ring dosen't oust him.
The spectator., 1920-08-24
ANNOUNCING
A Change in our Plan
 of Business

We have tried to serve the people of Ozark and surrounding country, for the past year, in the Grocery and F eed bus mess on credit and delivery basis. Now we find that by changing OUT sys- tenn to "Cash and Carry'' plan we can not only serve our customers better, but can actually save them money.
 Our business has been good and we thank you. We hope that each one of you will come in and let US explain our plans and you will be convinced that you can save money by trading with US.
 On and after the 1st of September WE will stop delivery and will not charge anything.
 Yours For Better Business, Ozark Feed & Gro.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
TIMBERWORKERS UNION
STRIKE ON MONDAY.

On Monday the strike of Timber
workers Of sDistrieks No. of t5e- In
transitional Timberworkers began, and
the sawmills of the Stearns & Culver
Lumber Company, . the Rubicon
Lumber Company and the Baraga
Lumber Company closed up, the men
not reporting for work.
The Charles Rebard & Sons, Inc,
Of Pequaming sawmill, which has been
running both shifts, hod only enough
men Monday to work the day shift.
running both shifts, had only enough
Approximately 500 men are out in
the county, the several companies
camps are closed up or are running
with very small crews.
Monday morning the L'Anse local
paraded having in line about 200 men,
and in the afternoon Baraga local al
SO had q parade with about 376 men
parading, the Zeba band playing for
both parades.
The strike issue is based on the
eight-hour day, union recognition,
better conditions inscanps andia scale
amounting to ten hours pay at pres
ent wages for eight hours work.
The mill and wood camp owners
want to operate as in the past.
The strike is directed from Rylan-
der, stringent instructions being is
sued against violence having been cir
culated.
The operators claim they have IS
mills running in northern Michigan
and Wisconsin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
SAFETY FIRST.

Sure the hoss has eloped with a
turkey!" says the sympathetic Irish
maid and then the plot thickens, and
one thing follows another until Jack
and jerry have very hard time ex-
planning an absence of thirty days
which had really been spent in Jail. =
It's good one. Don't miss it.
You will have many a laugh. Thurs
day, May Is is the time set for the
play. Seats may be reserved at the
drug store.
The following is the cast of charac-
ters: Jack Montgomery, A Young
Husband-Jack Smith.
Jerrv Arnold, An unsuccessful Fxer
Milton Zeiser.
Mr.. McNutt, A Defective Detective
II. H. Rigg.
Elmer Flannel, Awfully Shrinking
Gordon Seavoy.
Abou Ben Mocha, A Turk from Tur-
key-Martha Egerer.
Mabel Montgomery, Jacks wife,
Pity her!-Florence Smith.
Virginia Bridger, Her Yocng Sis
ter-Naomi Page.
Mrs. Darlington Bridger, Their
Mamma-Alice Danville.
Zlleika, A Tender Turkish Maid
Nina Pennock.
Mary Ann .O'Finnerty, An Irish
Cook Lady-Madeline Clyne.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
SKANEE NOTES.

George and RussellLoosemore and
Nels Rylander were business callers
Wednesday in L'Anse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Londberg and
son Robert of L'Anse were guests
several days the first of the week Of
Mrs. Charlotte Londberg.
]. T. Been on Tuesday shipped car
of Skanee best spuds to Chicago, or
1895 pounds comprises this ship
ment, the potatoes were towed to Ba-
raga by Oscar Londberg's gasoline
boat.
Miss Emma Elmblad visited few
days in L'Anse the first of the week a
guest of Mrs. Edward Seavoy.
Mrs. Lindahl and son Carl were
L'Anse visitors Monday.
Elmer Westrom last week sold two
Moline tractors to Charles Ya1nttie
and John Haanpaa of Even.
Axel Erickson, John McComb and
Peter G. Westrom were business cal
lers in LAnse last Friday.
Kinney Whetley, of Marquette, ar
rived Monday for his annual fishing
trip.
On Sunday at Marquette daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rex
DeHaas.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. ]. C. Westberg and son Ralph
left Sunday for a weeks visit in
Chassell with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Whipple.
Neil Knight of Chassell, spent last
Saturday here visiting with old
trends.
Misses Leona and Lillian Ellison
spent Sunday visiting in Herman.
Oscar Hansen, of Keweenaw Bay,
car repairer for the South Shore, was
in town Monday.
Principal Rigg spent the week end
in the Iron country.
Mrs. Ben Reading of Calumet spent
the week end a guest of her mother,
Mrs. Marie O'Connor.
Miss Allen left for her honre in
Alpena last Saturday night.
Herman Koivula, of Spur town.
ship, transacted business in town
Monday.
Mrs. ]. F. Dillon and Miss Sallie
Dillon, of Houghton, were week end
guests of Mrs. Marie O'Connor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Loos,of Amigo,
Wis, were guests few day this week
of County Clerk and Mrs. H. j. Pen
mock. Mr.. and Mrs. Loos are en-
route to Portland. Oregon.
County Clerk Pennock issued the
following marriage licenses: Mrs.
Sarah Ann Deppem of Cord Apolis,
Pa, and Loom DePew of Pequaming.
Miss Lillian Caroline Nelson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
Paul Faulgren, both of Skanee.
Mrs. Thomas Perry and children
of Keyeenaw Bay, were guests the
first of the week of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
j. Pennock. They left Tuesday for
Kenosha, Wis, where they will re-
side, Mrs. A. A. Pennock, Mrs. Per-
ry's mother, accompanying them.
w. y. Smith arrived Sunday from
Saginaw where he was called by the
sudden of his brother Nelson.
Section Foreman Peterson the first
of the week made driveway for
teams on the north side of the house
tract; at the depot.
Referee r. T. Looney, Of Hough-
ton. transacted legal business Monday
in L,Anse.
Fl. d. Anderson, Of Wausau, Wis,
arrived Monday to attend the annual
tax sale.
State Engineer Reid the first of
the week surveyed and staked out a
sidewalk grade for Main street from
the Sentinel Office to p. Brtnnan res.-
dence.
Mrs. George DeGagne spent Mon
dav visiting in Houghton.
Mrs. John Schultz, of Houghton,
who was guest Of Mrs. George De-
Gagne returned to her home Monday.
Guy Selden has opened up a black
smith shop in his building on corner
Broad and Fourth streets.
Major Thomas s. Smith, OF. Hough-
ton, was in L'Anse last Saturday re-
newing his yoathful acquaintances.
Tom is always a welcome caller.
The ice has all melted in L'Anse
bay. This is the first year in the
recollection Of the oldest settler that
this has occurred. Every spring a
south wind blew 1t out into Superior
and that was the last seen Of 1t.
Thomas Ford visited with his moth
err at Ishpeming Sunday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
GIFFoRD-YOUNG SUNDAY.
Popular Stock Company at L'Anse
Opera House.

The Clifford Young Stock Company
which is breaking all records for big
business established in the theatres
of this section will play at the L'Anse
Opera House Sunday in one of their
biggest successes "The Marriage
Question" This company has turned
people away all last week at Mar
quette, on account Of the big crowds.
The Clifford Young Company are
the same company that played here
last season, and from all reports they
are bigger and better than ever. Some
new players, among them clever vau-
deville performers, will be seen, while
most Of the old favorites are with
the company There will be vaude-
vile between every act of the play,
which will be worth the price of adj
mission alone.
Owing to the limited seating capa-
city limited number of seats will be
sold at Lyons Drug Store beginning
Friday. It is advised that patrons
buy their seats early.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
COURT CALENDAR.

County Clerk H. ]. Pennock has
listed the following cases for the May
term Of Circuit Court:
Criminal-Dave Koppanen, manu-
featuring intoxicating liquors.
Law at Issue-John Wick VS.. F.
X. Provost and B. E. Jones Mfg. Co.,
attachment.
Chancery-Victor Romback VS.. Hill
da Romback, divorce.
John H. Hid VS.. Daniel Mast and
Simon Karger, bill to grant title.
John 0. Won Zellen VS.. Frank p.
Nester, bill for reconveyance.
Application for Citizenship
John Warjonen, Charles Kessler,
Alfred Leonard Jentoft, Arvo Ivan
Rossi. Jacko Arthur MARTHA, Albert
E. Vincent, Thomas Lehtinen, Kosti
Victor Numminen, Joseph Peltier,
Lonis Bussiere,, William Koski, Otto
Vilho' Luukkonen, Henry Fournier,
George Smith, Samuel st. John, AL
fred Schultz, Joseph Noe Clement.