davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
>4sv0MEN EXCEED MEN
 IN JAPANESE FACTORIES 
850,OO0 Japanese Women Work at Average Daily Wage of Ten to Twenty Gents for a
 Twelve Hour Day.

These are more women in industry In Japan than there are men, accord to q statement recently made by the War Work Council of the Young No- mems Christian Association.
 The world war has brought S5O,OO0 women and girls into the daily grind of industry according to this state ment; 3G,000 of them little girls under fifteen years of age who work twelve hours at a wage of ten to twenty cents Il day, that the world may have silk dresses and munitions.
 In Tokyo alone, a city of two and one-half million people, there are 10o,' eco women employed in sixty-tw0 ln' dustries and businesses varying from work as telephone operators, clerks, stenographers and bo0!lseepera to work in silk and other sorts of fac tories and domestic work.
 Each year thousands of these w0- lacn go back to their homes in the country. broken in health and victims of tuberculosis because of the poor conditions under which they work and
 
 in the factory compound. These dormi- tories are frequently unsanitary. The girls work long hours, have no recre- ation and on finishing their long day go immediately to bed. oftentimes a bed which a girl who works at night has been sleeping in all day.
 ! As part of Its world service for wo- men, the Young Women's Christian Association plans to build dormitorles in manufacturing towns where girls may live cheaply under healthful physical and social conditions, to send out secretaries who can introduce rec reation into the factory compound and direct games and social life.
 This is done with the cooperation of the factories managers and pro- prietors. One of the most influential of these is Mrs. Suzuki, the most prominent woman manufactures in Japan, who is owner and manager of R firm which exported $11,000, 900 worth of bean oil to America last year.
 Recently Mrs. Suzuki decided to employ one thousand women in her offices. She could not find enough well trained ones so she established permanent school where Japanese girls may be trained to enter the busi- ness world. The greatest danger ahead of Japan, she says, Is in it's growing materialism, and Japans greatest need, the development of her women.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
Guard;6ns NOs,c2.

Notice is hereh gi4ca that I Afett McCauley. as guar ian ol -hc estate of Dlilon McCanley, q minor, will apply 1t the next term of tie cleveland Goun- ' Probate CooIs i, HI order to i the eadiyided one siqhaeraGa interest oi .asa loiaof #. gae #a1owiaa ssrie@5 lanf, ta-#,it. laz Nast5 West n , e ton 13 ill Township South, Range | West, containing 160 acres in Cleveland County, Arkansas, except 2. 6-7 acres described as follows, to-wit; Beginning at me erth east correr ofthe NEl ol NW1-4 of Section 13 T s. s R. Il W thence West 44o wards, thence South 250 and one third yards. thence East 44C yards. thence North 25O and one third yards ,o point Of beginning.
 This Dec m5er 22nd, 1919.
 Matt NcCauley, guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
INTEREST IN ROADS GROWS
More Attention Now Given to lns provement in Highways Than
 Ever Before In History.

The good roads movement Is seeing becoming normal. The most impor tant program that has recently come to our attention Is that of the state Of Michigan, which has just voted h favor of $50,000GO0 program that when carried out, will place Michigan on the map big so far as good roaGs are concerned. writes Blrkctt l.. Wii Hams, truck sales manager for large motorcar corporation.
 Everywhere else you see also more interest in good roads than in any period in our history. It is true to say that the war and It's needs taught us the value of good roads. Perhaps il did. Perhaps It brought home to those dull ears of higher ups the supreme importance of m intelligent system of navigable highways. But more and more 1t comes home to the man vi studies the situation that back of the good roads movement must be the or dinary man, the average man who pays taxes and votes and thinks as he votes.
 The farmer or rural dwoller in cers tain sections for long time stood iB the way--he wanted the roads, but he didn't want to pay for them. He did not realize that in the long run gOod roads pay for themselves out of saw ings made to the community in haul age of people and merchandise. But the farmer today is reckoning in unitE of lime.
 Yes, he realizes the value of min uteS throughout the season-and he Is just as keen in conserving time as the city-bred man who operates a big fac tory; if anything. he Is bit keener, for seasons do not wait and crops must be sowed and cultivated. reaped and marketed at the right time. He has convinced himself that time Is money. And he knows that good roads save time and that they save time largely because they make 1t possible to get satisfactory services from motorcars and motortrucks. And he is not one bit blind to the fact that operating cost Is largely influenced by road condi- tions-that good roads make gasoline more elastic, rubber and steel moro durable and bring markets nearer, and that good roads increase property val ues out of all proportion to the cost
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
aurae that in case of

ipfgeous agree that in case of aIts. Burns, Bruises and Wounds The first Treatment is most inn yO .ant, When an Efficient anti. septic is applied promptly, there $ 7o danger of infection and the pund eeQl0s to heal at once For use on man or Beast, Boro- .s.ae af 'i.s- IDEAL ArlIeeptic and ivaiIng Agent. but II n9v ard }a cad, - cfret tenc
 Sold by Boggs Drug Go.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
Good Roads Are Necessary to Efficient
 Operation of Automobiles.

of good roads to any one individual. Therefore, the farmer Is now back of road improvement.
 Does the city man feel any interest in good roads? Ask your neighbor. If he doesn't own aal aptQmohile he ex- poets to own one. and he kpQWs ell about where the good roads are ahs what they mean. But when his influ- enCe counts big. the greatest impetus has naturally sprung from the numer- ous army of motOrcar owners to whom motorear ownership has made the ter ritory for miles around his neIghbor- hood.
 Counties and states where good roads have become steady part of progressive program of legislation have seen values shoot up in the most sur prising fashion. and this, ag9lp, has brought home the fact that good roaGS pay for themselves. Thus 1t is nRtu- ral that the years 1919 and 1920 will see the most stupendous good roads pro- grams inaugurated in America that the world has ever known. This will result in the wider utility of motor cars and motortrucks and. of course, prove big aid to the solution of the freight traffic problem.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

the \ hole family Ba4.gsse bg.,H
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
NATIONAL FRIENDSHIPS
 DEPEND UPON WOMANkIND
Japanese Diplomat Says Men Alone Cannot Create laterna-
 tional FriendIiness.

7. International friendship be- + i. tween nations depends largely + .i- upon the friendly feeling between + 4. the women of those nations, ac- -H 4. eaxding to representatives of the 's i,s. Japaaese embassy in Washington. + .i. Their theory Is that there can # T. be no firm friendship between + ss- two natiops unless the woqlep oE x ..- those two countries know and < i. like one another, as cooperation + i. between nations, as In the state $ # and in the family, is based on CO., < 4. operation between men and wo- + ,.,. men. <. .i- Therefore, if Japan and Amerl- -f 4 "a are to have real, lasting F' .s- friendship, to really know and + z. understand one another. the wo- # + men of the two nations must + I. learn to play together, to study + T. together and 10 think together * i. The Y. w. c. <. Is one of the + < jest mediums for bringing about H' <. f4i{s friendship between the two 's' i. nations. according to diplomatic ;. ffs TS'lNtSStVlNttNPS OI Jdi'dii, Niht v :. organization Is teaching Japanese + :. women FeeNeattoR. showing them + .;- how to enjoy 0st7ef-door life and -,' I. sports. If is particularly neces- ":' f. sary that Japanese women learn ';. ':- <s enjoy and appreciate Eeerea- 1' .g- tso0. they say. since the great I.
 s::- tnffux 0f women into industry 4 + and business. as Japanese wo- <. .:- men. formerly sa conservative, + i. are going Into business and doing 4 E. many things which they had I. + never thought of doing before tiae .S
 + ~4es.. *
 t- The Y. W. c. A. has been as :.
 2 sured the fullest possible cooper #
 . ation of the Japanese embassy !.
 l' and the Japanese people in mak- +
 j. ing it's World Service program" :.
 :. Ger three million dollars to be +
 # rSed for women and girls in the ..
 :. United States. India, China, Ja- i.
 + pan. South America. Egypt, Si- i. 2 berta, the Near East and Mexico +
 i. a success. .:.
 - !. i. < 4. 4 + i. 1. < i. .. . -. :. 7. I.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
GuarOidn'S Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I, E. J. Horn, as guardian of the estate of Ray Horn, Leonard Horn, Jamie Horn and Mabel Horn, minor heirs of Lela Horn, deceased. Will apply at the next term of the Cleveland County Probate Court for all order to sell the following described land belonging to said minors, to-wit: Commencing at the north east corner of North East l of of North West IA of Section Is Township Sou1h, Range 1 West, thence West 40 yards, thence o,. 25i q one-third yards, thence East 40 wards, thence North 25o and one ntrd yaras to po1at of beginning coataiuing 22 an 67 acres.
 Tms December 1-n. 1919.
 F.. ]. Hcrn, guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
Y. ". C. 4. TRAINS WOMEN

Young women students from forty four stntes and nine China, fiie Philippine Islands. France. Bulga- md Mexico are registered in the National Training School of the Young Womens Christian Association in New York.
 They are. studying methods of Y. ". c. A. work with view to taking up ,nsitions in !. W. c. X. work either Tn his country or in other of the coun- frles where the Y. ". c. A. is carrying ea. onnning aiid expanding it's work.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
df1 V0AEq YsNTfD

S25. eckI,, ii @onrn Adverts; Start afdy artosf
 h f i r3e.. t a a%fs. t, Gralsh aveyV- rbipd
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
' have secured

I have secured the services Of Al telephone repair an. 1T your te1e- phone is out Of or der bring it to z27e and I'H have 3t fixed up gOod as new
 E. L. McMI1r trey
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
NEW ROADS COST s8,ooo, GOO
Utah Plans Extensive Improvement on Lincoln Highway on Wyemins-
 Utah Line.

The road law just adopted by the Utah state legislature will provide in connection With the federal aid fund n total of about SS,000. eco for high way construction in that state. Pres. ent plans call for extensive improve, ment on the Lincoln highway, partie. ularly between the Wyoming-Uta line and Salt Lslse City.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

,sa Ophle KesJerson has re- ,orned nome Monday attei spending the ho.idays with he1 paran. near Calmer.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

8as- a4r.nlze th HERALD'S Advertisers
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-18
Denver Named
Headquarters Of
Park-TO-Park

Denver has been selected as head
quarters for the National Park-to-
Park Highway Association, and at the
meeting held Saturday directors were
elected Several delegates from Cal
ifornia spoke in behalf of the Town
send bill for a network of state high
ways instead of the park-to-park high
way.
Directors chosen were L. L. Newton.
Cody, Wyo, Randall E. Jones, Cedar
City, Utah; w. H. Goodin, Lovelock,
New; Frank s. Lawrence, Gallup, N.
M; Harry n. Burhams, Denver; L. A.
Mares. Los Angeles; Charles Wool
folk, Flagstaff, Ariz.; Scott Leavitt,
Great Falls, Montana, and S. B. Vim
cent, Portland, Ore.
Officers will be elected by the direc
tors of the association later.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-18
Official Weather
Observer Wanted

j. p. Waits has resigned his position
a sofficiai observer for the weather
bureau of the Department of Agricul-
ture at Washington, and has requested
the Canon City Chamber of Commerce
to recommend to the government the
appointment of his successor.
Mr.. Waits has held the place for a
good many years and his work in that
capacity has been highly efficient and
of great value to the agricultural in
terests of Fremont county. Mr..
Waits has been provided with special
instruments by tne government for
measuring the rainfall, recording the
heat and cold, computing the humid
ity and dryness of the atmosphere
chronicin in the velocity OF the storms
and air m fements etc. which, it is
understood wi be turned over to his
successor.
The Chambe. OF Commerce is de
sirous that somebody who will prop
erly take care OF the pob. volunteer
for the place and has suggested thai
applications be made to Secretar,
Bradbury at the earliest practicable
moment
w. D Fuller, meteoroligist of the
Pueblo weather bureau, will be here
Tuesday night to address the Canor
City University Club. and it is hoped
that appl cations be made before tba
tibe. TIE position offers opportuniL,
TO perform rea service for the pub
lie.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-18
Pueblo To Have
Big Musical
Attractions

The first of five great entertain n
ments TO be staged at the Memorial
hall in Pueblo by the Civic Entertain.
ment Committee of that city during
the winter months will be given there
by the famous prima donna. Nine.
Ellen Beach Yaw. and her husband,
the distinguished pianist. Franklin
Cannon. on November 90 Nine. Yaw
has a wonderful range OF voice. with
phenomenally high and low tones and
sings an exceptionally varied program.
her numbers ranging from the most
horid and dramatic arias to the Simple
ballad Her program will close with
the mad scene from Hamlet one II
the greatest operate arias. which she
FL. g.ve & costume. enactlng the
chraacter of the mad Ophelia This
role made her famous on two conti-
nents and will be sung In English.
Nine. Yaw is especially noted for
her remarkable vocal range, which
rises to C in altissimi. the highest
note sung by any soprano. This.
coupled with the utmost fexibility
makes makes her one OF the most
noted coloratura sopranos OF the day.
Besides being a great artist. the
singer is woman OF remarkable
beauty She affirms that the great.
est thing in the world is home" and
imbued with this idea she has always
been materially interested In a real
home fo- homeless and friendless boys
in Los Angeles.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-18
EIks Annual
Memorial Service

The members Of Canon City lodge,
No. 610, b. p. o. Elks. have already
taken steps for the annual memorial
service in honor of their departed
brothers. which will take place the
first Sunday in December. Commit
tees of arrangements have been aD-
pointed and w. II. Thomas has been
selected to deliver the address. The
first Sunday in December of each year
is sacred to the Elks throughout tho
world, for at taht time they pay SOL
emn and impressive tribute to the
memory of the members of the order
who have CROSSED the great divide"
during the previous IL months.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-18
NATION LEAGUE
ASSEMBLY MEET
WITH Over 100
MEMBERS THERE
Forty-two Nations and half of
the Worlds Population Is
represented.
tBy United Press.)

GENEVA, Nov. 15.-M. Paul Hym-
ans. former premier. OF Belgium. was
elected president OF the League of
Nations assembly here today by a
vote of 35 TO Z. Prolonged applause
greeted the first mention of the
United States. References to King
Albert OF Belgium and President Will
son allotted a hearty applause from
the members OF the assembly.
GENEVA, Nov. 15.-The League of
Nations assembly met here this morn
ing with more than 100 members pres
ent. They represent AZ nations. and
more than half the worlds population
The racial equality question will not
be considered by the assembly. II is
announced.
II has been agreed that any matter
taken up by the assembly must be sub
mitted at least three months In ad-
vance. The Japanese delegation will
probably decide whether the question
OF racial equality will be brought up
next year after sounding out the mem
bers OF the assembly at this session.
wASHIN TON. Nov 15-The
United States will be without Official
representation at the hrst meeting ot
he League OF Nations assembly al
Geneva. Il IS announced az the State
Department. II had previously been
indicated that President Wilson was
considering the appointment OF a rep
resentative.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-18
Many Motorists
Negotiate
Monarch Pass

\ record of travel over the Monarch
pass from July to October 2s. 1920.
as compiled by RANGER J. VI. Cuenin
of Salida for the National Forestry
Service. shows that 1886 people went
over the pass during that period. ls
against s.03s people during the sum-
mer of 1919. The number of automo-
b.les negotiating the pass this year
vas 3.61s as against 2.677 during the
previous IL months.
Mr.Cuenin gives the figures showing
t-e number OF people going over the
pass this wear from all OF the states.
territories and island dependencies of
the Union. During the summer ap-
prnNlmately 1000 people cnmped In
the Monarch pass park.
From the LARGE increase of motor
travel this year It is estimated that
from 10000 to $4,000 will make the
trip over Monarch pass during the
1927 tourist season. The new gov
ernment road. says Mr.. cuenin. will
ne completed as soon as possible. as
the contractors will have gangs of
men employed on the heavier rock
work tall winter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-18
.ANNUNZIO LANDS
@ N ISLANDS IN
DEFIANCE OF THE
ITALIAN TREATY
His Government is receiving
the support of the population
Of Fiune.

ROME, Nov. 15.-Gabrielle Dan
nunzio. with a military force has
taken possession of the Islands of
Arbe and veglla In defiance of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. treaty. which was
designed to settle the vexatious Adri-
attic disputes. D'Annunzio's govern
ment is receiving the support OF the
population OF F'iume as denuncistion
of the Santa Marghertia treaty. Moos
are swarming In the nearby towns.
Fiume troops are occupying the towns
awarded to Jugo-Slavia by the treaty.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-18
Camp United
Spanish War Vets
For Canon City

The United Spanish War Veterans.
an organization composed exclusively
of veterans of the war with Spain,
Philippine insurrection and the China
relief expedition, are trying to or
ganize and institute a camp in this
city. All veterans of these wars who
served during the period commencing
April 81. 1898, and ending July 4, are
urged to get in communication with
the department commander, 1858
EIati street. Denver Colo.
The United Spanish War Veterans,
organized in the United States, Brit
is Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii, Panama.
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines,
and consisting of nearly 100000 mem
bers, is the only veteran organization
composed exclusively of men who vol
unteered to serve the nation in time
of war, and appeals to every eligible
veteran to enroll under its banner
and subscribe to it's principles-free-
dom, patriotism and humanity. 1t is
an organization that will live to per-
petuate the memories of the war with
Spain, the incidental insurrection in
the Philippines and the China relief
expedition. 1t is the only organiza-
ton of Spanish War Veterans that is
recognized as such.
The department commander has
this to say to those who do not yet
belong to Reorganization: I'm or
der that you may better serve your
country and at the same time enjoy
the comradeship of those who served
with you in giving liberty to Cuba.
driving tyranny out OF the Philip
pines, and making Old Glory honored
and respected in every land and on
every sea, you must Join with your
comrades who consistently battle FOR
civic betterment and champion every
cause for the uplifting of humanity.
1t is your duty to assist your com
rades in protecting our flag. support
ing our institutions and maintaining
the liberty of our republic. thus in the
highest degree fulfilling the great pa
triotic mission of the United Spanish
War Veterans. The record of your
past achievements is now history, and
the results accomplished gave this
nation its place in the forefront of
the great powers of the world. The
honorable discharge which you pos
sess is ample proof that you did your
duty, and it is lmmaterial where the
. service was rendered. The fact that
you offered your services to your
country in time OF war is ample proof
of your patriotism. You were a vol
unteer and you have right to be
! proud of that service wherever rem
dered. No distinction is made be-
; tween the men who saw active service
on land or sea and those who were
obliged to remain in the various
camps in the United States. The
Will to serve is paramount. and you
will not be exalted or condemned be-
I cause of trick of fate. as you obeyed
orders and went where you were sent
and stayed where you were put VIII
you wear the emb EN- of our organiza-
lion and prove that you are real citi-
zen and comrade and that you believe
in real Americanism and comradeship
and all that the terms imply?"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-18
BERGER CASE Is
ADVANCED ON THE
DOCKET OF THE
SUPREME COU R 7
Appeal of Conviction for Es-
pionage in lower court to be
heard Dec. 6.

WASHIN NOTION. Nov 15.-The
United States supreme court has
agreed to advance to a nearly date
arguments in the appeal OF Victor Ber-
ger, the Socialist leader. who was con
victed in the lower courts on the
charge OF violating the espionage act.
The arguments will be held after
the cases assigned for December 6.
The supreme court has announced It
will recess on November % 20 Decem-
Der on account OF Thanksgiving
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-18
SOVIET DEMAND
The Immediate
SURRENDER OF
GENL WRANGEL
Amnesty is promised by the
Bolsheviki Red Army on
Sebastopol
(By United Press.S

BERLIN, Nov ia wireless dis
patch from Moscow received here
states that the soviet government OF
Russia has demanded the immediate
surrender OF Gen. Wrangel. leader of
the anti-Bolsheviki forces in the Cri-
mea. Amnesty is promised by the
Bolsheviki. The Red army is re-
ported to be advancing on Sebastopol,
from which refugees are fleeing by
the thousands.
The anti-Bolshevist troops have
been practically annihilated. The
booty taken by the soviet forces was
enormous. 1t is estimated that 200,-
900 of Gen. WrangePs troops have
been captured.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-18
Japs Plan
To AmericaniZe
Themselves
~ -ited Prcsn.b

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-the
Japanese in California will not take
Independent action against the anti
alien land law, but will devote their
efforts to conformation to the laws
themselves. according to statement
issued by X. Kanski. secretary of the
Japanese Association of America A
committee of the organization will
promote an educational campaign
among the Japanese in this country
to make them citizens acceptable to
the people Of California. declares
Kanski
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-18
Jitney Driver
Shot To Death
In Kansas City
ut, . ,rt &c .

ItfNste CITY NO. Nov. 15--
Dewey Morgan. a jitney driver here.
was shot 10 de7'h in the midst OF a
terrific tam ON downtown corner in
the bus ness section today v p.
Miller. who was a passenger in Nor
gan's iitnev at the time. was arrested
and has admitted the shooting. He
declared that MORGAN had lured his
wife from him.