davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-07
WILL
!. AID STRICKEN Jews
Week of June 21-28 10 Be Set
Aside for Campaign
for Funds.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June Z. tSpll-
1.-THE people of Tennessee will be called
upon during the week of June 21-2S to
lrespond to an urgent appeal in behalf
of stricken and starving humanity. Be
tween the dates mentioned the Ameri-
can committee of Jewish relief will
conduct a nonsectarian campaign for
funds for saving the lives of 500, 600
children and 100000 adults in East
ern and Southern Europe who are act
ually starving, innocent victims of wars
4 tragedy.
The amount TO be raised in Tennessee
has been set at $350,000, the major por-
tion of this amount to be prorated be-
tween the four larger cities of the state,
according to population. The campaign
will be a whirlwind affair and Tonnes
Scans who have established an unpar-
alleled record for generous giving in all
war and postwar campaigns are eN-
pected to meet their obligation to hui
smanity by spontaneous response.
IL While. most of these stricken people
<artSJ ews, many represent the nOn-Jew
I ish element, and for this reason the
! campaign is on q nonsectarian basis
: with an opportunity for everyone tc
: aid.
: In Nashville alone will the appeal be
made solely to the Jews, their leaders
having decided not to mako any forma
appeal to the non-Jews here by reason
h of the support given by the non-Jews
in the recent campaign for a greater
I Y. MY w. II. A. The Jews of Nash
/ vile have pledged themselves to. raise
Nashville's quota among themselves.
Tennesseans are daily made familiar
with the terrible conditions existing il
that part of Europe which is crying fol
help from America. Press association
have many of their best correspondents
4 assignedWo tell the outside world of thu
great need of the suffering peoples anC
volumes have already been writer
about the suffering misery.
II Tennesseans are expected to help pu
this campaign over without delay.
The states quota is $3.50, 900,
4 The time is June 2t-28.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-07
NAME FACULTY FOR
COLUMBUS SCHOOLS

COLUMBUS, Miss, June Z. (spl)-
Members of the faculties of the differ
ent public schools for the session Of
1920-21 We're named Thursday night at
tees held at stephen D. Lee high school
Present at the session were Superin-
tendent of City Schools J. c. Meadows
Tom Pulen, Il. S. Moore, e. A. Stanley
S. S, Street, Jr.. and w, N. Puckett.
Vas elected principal of the high school
to succeed Prof. c. l.. Crawley, who
recently resigned to accept the position
of superintendent of the public school
at Philadelphia, Miss. Other teachers
named for the high school We're Prof;
c.. N. Brandon, physical education and
science; Miss Douglas. Olsen, head of
English Department.; Miss Pauline
Rouse, English; Miss Myrtle Roberts,
Latin; Miss Mary Dobbins, graduate
NJ. S. c. w, French and Spanish; Miss
Howard, who has been teaching in Hat
tiesburg, history, Spanish hall; Miss Sa-
rah Davis, mathematics, graduate of
Agnes Scott, and who will succeed Mrs.
Emma B. Stinson, who resigned to
teach in Philadelphia; Miss Corinne
Nickles, mathematics; Miss Maude
Howard, home science; Miss liberia
Smith, business; Miss Dewetta Burkett
physical education; Miss Tillie Webb
hail, office, etc.
Teachers for Franklin junior high
school: Mrs. A. r. Sale, principal, math-
ematics; Miss Barbara Hill, graduate OF
M. S. c. w, science and modern Ian
guages; Miss Gertrude Eckford, Eng
fish; Miss Mary Eckford history: Miss
Lydia MCGOWAN, English and history
Miss Mary Agnes Gordon, graduate o.
Randolph Macon college, mathematics
Franklin elementary school teachers
are Mrs. A, r. Sale, principal; Miss
Olivia Leigh, sixth grade; Mrs. Margit
Patterson, fifth grade; Miss Mamie
Locke, fifth grade; Miss Ozie Jordan
fourth grade; Mrs. Laura Beard, thirt
grade; Miss Dorothy Leigh, third ant
second grades; Mrs. NJ. c. Vandiyer
second grade, Miss Adele Erwin, frs
grade; Miss Maize McLane, graduate
of Peabody college and specialist in pri-
mary work. primary,
Teachers elected for Barrow schoo
We're Miss Mary Stokes, principal; Miss
Daphne Ransom, of Menlo Ga, sixth
grade; Miss Maggie Perry, fifth grade
Miss Virginia Barnett, fourth grade
Miss Josephine Senter, third grade
Miss Ada Watson, second grade; Miss
l3eulah Smith, first grade; Miss Mar!
StsAes, primary; Miss Thankful How
ell, supervisor of music; Miss Jami'
Locke all grades at Air Line school
Union academy: Prof. r. p. Harris
principal Hattie Coleman, English
Bette Hughes, mathematics. ant
science; NJ. L. Hunter sixth grade; ia
ME Hunt, fifth grade; Lula Roberts
fourth grade; Lille Roberts, thirt
grade; RoXanna Mitchell, second grade
Rebecca Bailey, first grade; Rorvei
fS9rris, primary; Sarah Walker, prtma
ry; Anna Williams, domestic science.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-07
Boy, -, Gets Year.;
Robbed Mail Box

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 7.-(Spl)
One of the youngest federal prisoners
ever sentenced in the Knoxville district
of the court was John CAREY, aged 10
years, who was sentenced to one year
in the National Industrial Boys school
at Washington, d. c., on charge of
robbmg a mail box, The case was
heard at the May term of last year
and on motion of United States attor-
ney the case was continued for one
year, to give the boy an opportunity
TO behave himself. He was surrendered
to the federal authorities by his father.
MY boy" said Judge Sanford 81
am sorry to have to do this | do not
want you to think I am going to send
you to jail. The place to where you
are going is nice place, the people
are all Interested in you and want you
to be a good boy and grow into good
man. They will all help you, and
think YOU will like it. I sent another
Knoxville young man there and he
thanked me for doing it."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-07
LOWNDES COUNTY, MISS,
PICKS ITS DELEGATES

COLUMBUS, Miss, June Z. (Spl)--
B. Unqualified endorsement of the Wilson
administration as well as the hearty
af,,roVal and endorsement, without en-
ception, qualification or reservation the
course of each Of our senators in the
United tSates congress, Hon John
Sharp Williams and Hon. Pat Harrison,
were featured in resolution adopted
Friday afternoon at a meeting of the
county Democratic executive commit
Nty.y held at the courthouse here, and
which was well attended,
D. r. sherman presided as chair
man and Homer Fitzpatrick acted as
secretary. The following were elected
delegates to the state convention
which is to take place in Jackson June
Is; F.. NJ. Jamison District l. B. A.
Lincoln, District ?; f. NJ. Vaughan,
District g. r, w. Lewis, Jr., District
4; W. r. S. Wilbourne, District 3; E
r. sherman, county at large, The
delegation was instructed to vote as a
unit
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-07
CARROLL COUNTY PUTS
OUT DEMOCRATIC TICKET

HINTINGDON, Tenn, June 7. (Spl)
committee held meeting this after
noon and put out a complete county
ticket for the August election. The
candidates are r. f. Mccoy, Whit
horne. for sheriff; ]. d. Dowrance,
Bucna Vista for trustee. and G. NJ.
McNlnckins Of Hollow Rock, for tax as
SCISSOR. The committee also organized
by clecting c. NJ. Watson chairman and
Il T.. Ware, secretary. The primary
bdard for the county was elected, con
ssting of G. NJ. Watson, r. Il. Ware,
j. NJ Thomas. f.. NJ. Moore, and J. r,
Moore. Between 20 and % new members
were added to the committee.
1t has been several years since the
party has put out a complete ticket in
this county and the committee proposes
to make a vigorous fight for the cleo
ton of the ticket made out today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-07

ti,riss StHiNuiuH. Nay ia q,
Me-, Dsi'eEs the peak Of 81
h. Particularly in s,.,. a!kh
u aos;' furnishing and ,,nn ,n.ne
4 SSeen tBrpsd. ana '" 'hs,
Eill move tnta
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-07

Cd o G',,lnArJ man to uc., N.
.habsS eVss n ahiay -
two rather than a. a." nn
n" II" Prices . 70, a new ny, Up
and o,I. ouon o. the Warsn,,
in ~ "'oer big dspsrtmsr, mater
70 the eat In a~s.,s ssnsnL starsG
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-08
Mrs. Matilda Ann Rumley.

Matilda Ann, daughter of Jacob
and Rebecca Witter, was born at
South Bend, Indiana, July 8, 1S41;
departed this life at her home in
Leon, Iowa, after lingering illness
Thursday evening, April /, 1920, at
and "a days. The parents removed
to Iowa in 1S49 and settled in Della
ware county. In 1858 they came to
Decatur county, Iowa, and settled
on a farm " miles northwest OF
Leon, Iowa. The subject OF this
sketch was united i'll marriage at
the parental home to Lewis j. Rum
lev February 5, 1860. 10 this union
We're born six children five OF whom
have grown to manhood and woman
hood and are as follows: John F., of
Leon, Iowa, David G., in hospital at
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; Cyrus S., OF
Leon, Iowa; Aaron r., of FIT. Col
Inns, Colorado, and MIS-: Mary r.
pease, Of Bloomfield, Iowa. The
world having departed this life
March 80, 1891: In the fall Of the
same year she left the farm and
came to Leon where she continued
to reside till called by death to her
heavenly home. She united with
the church OF Christ at Leon in
1893, and was a faithful attendant
upon Tie Sc lSCo VI tAiN SAlu1 I'll
long as health permitted. She was
an earnest devoted Christian and
although confined to the home she
was interested in the various actlVit-
les of the church. She suffered an
accident in 1909 when she fell and
sustained a broken hip from which
time she was compelled to use
crutches. She had been in declin-
ing health since early last fall and
while at times great sufferer, she
bore it all uncomplainlngly her
though being of others rather than
self. She has been tenderly and
lovingly cared for all these months
by her loved ones. She was always
interested in the welfare of others
and as long as strength permitted
ready and willing to assist and sacri-
flee for the coed Of others. She
was true devoted wife, an affec-
tionate loving mother, kind
and true friend. She leaves to
mourn her departure the loving
children, 10 grandchildren, 3 great
grandchildren, brothers as follows:
w: l.. Witter, Of Leon, Iowa; d. f.,
and J. P Witter, Of Des Moines,
Iowa. Other relatives and many
friends.
Funeral services were held at
Union Chapel at 3 p. m. following
short service at the home on Mon
day afternoon, April 5th at p. m.
conducted by her pastor P. H. Green
assisted by Rev. Ronk, Of the Breth-
rem church.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-08
Statement.

OF the ownership, management,
ETC., required by the Act of Congress
of August "a. 1912, of The Leon
Reporter, published weekly at Leon,
Iowa, for April /, 1920.
State of Iowa,
Decatur County.
Before me, a notary public in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared O. e. Hull, who
having been duly sworn according
to law, deposes and says that he is
Leon Reporter, and that the follow
ing is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, true statement Of the
ownership, management, etc., of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, requir-
ed by the Act of Congress of August
"a, 1912, embodied in section 443,
Postal Laws and Regulations,
tO-Wit.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-08
Hazel Esther StllteyiIie

EaZel Esther StuteviIle, daughter
OF -ir. ana Mis. +. n. Stu;eE!ie,
Was born on The SlutevIl1e farm
south Of LAWS Glty, November 20,
1891, dled at Chicago, i'll, March
20, 1870. aged 20 Yeas, months
ard 8 days.
Miss hazel graduated from The
PleaSantOn schools with tie class OF
1Sl2, and then attended yhe Leon
itiSn School, from which she also
SraUuated, and then for Tune WIS
a teacher IL Decatur county schools,
but Tor the past three years has been
employed III the offices OF the Fargo
Express Co., at Chicago. She was
taken SICK with appen dicl.ls and
taken to d hospital in Chicago, where
she was operated upon, out despite
the best OF medical attention she
passed away.
The deceased was converted in
early childhood and united with the
Riveryiew Baptist church, and had
lived consistent christian life.
Her remains were brought to
Pleasanton, where the funeral was
held on last Thursday at the c. U!
church, the services being conducted
by Rev. Flute Walker, of Princeton,
in attendance, and the floral tributes
were many and beautiful among
them being beautiful pieces from
her fellow employees in the Chicago
office and from the Fargo Express
Co., testifying to the high esteem
in which she was held by her as
sociates.
The following letter from Mrs.
Myrtle Andrew Vollman,. of Chicago,
has been received by The Reporter
telling of her sad death:
On Friday March Goth Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Stuteville We're called
to the bedside of their oldest daugh-
ter Hazel, who had undergone an
operation for appendicitis at Mary
Thompson hospital in Chicago on
Saturday March 9Th.
Though the operation was very
difficult and serious one due to so
many adhesions and other compli-
cations no one thought but that it
only meant little longer stay in
the hospital for her, but on Friday
March 26th her condition became
very grave and on Monday morning
she passed away.
Sad though this news may be<tO
relatives and friends, could you have
spent the last few days and nights
with her as l was privileged to do
and seen her triumphal end, you
would be comforted beyond measure
To me she seems but to have de-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-08

: i . h . | y 4 \ ( p
That the names and addresses Of
the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business manager are:
Publisher-O. e. Hull, Leon,
Iowa.
Managing Editor-O. E. Hull,
Leon, Iowa.
Business Manager-O. E. Hull
Leon, Iowa.
That the owners are o. E. Hull,
Leon, Iowa.
That the known bondholders.,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l per cent or
more Of total amount Of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:
None.
0. e. Hull,
Editor and Owner,
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this LIST day of April 1870.
Lenne A. Cairnes, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires July 4,
1921.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-08
William Hamilton Young.

William Hamilton Young son OF
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Young, was
born in Jackson county, Indiana,
Nov. 20, 1881; departed this life
March 2S, 1920, being at the time
of his death So years, months and
s days of age. He came to Decatur
county in the spring of 1852 and set
tied on farm near Grand River
where he spent the remainder of his
life. On March 5, 1857, he was
united in marriage to Nancy M.
Comstock and to this union five
children were born, one dying in in
fancy. His wife departed this life
May 5, 1888. He was again married
to Eliza Edwards in October, 1894,
and she departed this life May IA,
1905. He leaves to mourn his de-
parture one brother, Jack Young, Of
near DeKalb, two sons and two
daughters, Mrs. H. J. G. Reed, of
Rolston, Iowa; George Young. OF
CrandOn, South Dakota; Mrs. Lid-'
die Mills and Coleman, of Grand
River; besides his children he leaves
fifteen grandchildren and six great
grandchildren and host of other
relatives and friends He accepted
Christ as his Savior at the age Of
nineteen years and united with
Baptist faith. Later in years he
united with Pleasant Valley Baptist
church where he remained a faith
full worker until the end.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day. April /, at the Baptist church
at 100 a. m. at Grand River con-
Quoted by Rev. E. c. Vanderpool. Ia
terment in Young cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-08
parted on long Journey where she
is anxiously awaiting you dear
friends, and I.
Myrtle (Andrew) Vollman.

He who knows nothing thinks he
can teach others what he himself
as just been learning. He who
what he is saying is unknown to
others, and consequently speaks
with more hesitation-La Bruyere.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-08

We the undersigned wish to thank
the neighbors and friends for their
Kindness and assistance during
the sickness and death Of our father.
Mrs. H. J. G. Reed.
William e. Young
George W. Young.
Mrs. Liddie j. Wills.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06
Soviet Russia and the Worlds Workers
By P. J. Prokop.

The most striking characteristic of Bolshevism
s the pancky fear it produces among all the nom
essential professionals and n0npr0ductive classes
Of people, AS contrast to this effect upon the
nonesential and idle class of people stands the
friendly support it receives among the bulk of es
sential workers and wealth producers of all Ma
lions who, either by study of communist doctrine
or by close contact with its principles at work, see
IN it the only means of solving the present chaotic
sondition Of anarchy in production, which is not
calculated for the benefit of the whole Nation, but
simply for the profit of few individuals, and
hence leads to the destituton of a great majority
Of workers,
That all those who thus get acquainted with the
bolshevik principles of sovets-at-work clamor for
it is demonstrated by the exemplary solidarity of
Soviet Russia under bolshevik leadership and it's
steadfast support by the workers of other coul-
tries.
Thus we have to accept that from the stand
point Of the workers. The Soviet form
IS considered to be the best system of
government ever devised and put into
practical operation for, by, and through the
masses. Therefore the attempt of the nonessential
professionals and nonproductive, wealthy classes
10 uppress this bolshevist movement of hundreds
Of millions of wealth-producing workers, by force
Of militarism, looks to be a tremendous task
What Successful Intervention Requires.
1t would require permanent standing army COM
posed of black mercenares, cossacks Of old czarisn
quality, ignorant Japanese and Turks. Disregard
ing few professional rowdies and hoodlums, the
american, French and British workers would find
Mdeep beneath their dignity to lend themselves as
tools of the international capitalist clique for such
dirty job as enforcing wage-slavery upon the
workers of Europe.
American troops are chiefly composed Of wage
sarners and small business men. Both of these
classes, in times Of peace, are exposed to the
exploitation and oppression of the same big busin-
ess which now SO ardently recommends the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06

More than So per cent of all the workers in
the steel industry labor IL HOURS A DAY. More
than 26 per cent are SLAVES SEVEN DAYS A,
WEEK More than 66 per cent of all the employ
ees Of the steel and iron industry earn to 25 per
cent less than what the government stipulates as
essential for life These two industries afford the
LARGEST RETURNS to AMERICAN CAPITAL
lists!
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06

policing of Europe by the Allied troops the same
big business, that through its press, incites the
ignorant people against the soviets. But the small
American business men, whom only the dread of
lifelong wage-slavery drove to business careers,
realize that the nucleus of common evil resides in
the power that the few. "n0thing-doers" derive
from the old and outived conceptions Of fright and
ORDER which have now become intorable and which
we, like our brothers in Europe, must change
Taken from this point of view, the result is that
the American soldiers will favor and may support
eTS.
Would Mean Civil War At Home
But even if we could examine the future in the
most unfavorable light we can see that success
full meddling into internal affairs of the Workers
Republics would require, first of ALL the autocratic
imposition of mass militarsm of the blackest type,
which is impossible without serious opposition
and contant clashes between the military and civil
liam elements at home.
This in turn would paralyze production and COM
merce so seriously that no sane man would find it
profitable Coupling this with the desperate op-
position the working class of Europe would put up
in concert with Soviet Russia the consequences
look too horrible for any perturbation Only
madman can recommend intervention. But the
bourgeois rulers of the world are indeed madmen
and when they set out on this impossible undertak-
: ing they only seal their own doom.
More than So per cent of all the workers in
the steel industry labor 12 HOURS DAY. More
than 26 per cent are SLAVES SEVEN DAYS A
WEEK! More than 66 per cent of all the employ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
LOCAL SPECIAL

NEW MONARCH RANGE for sale
b. Mrs. Sarah Riley. salmon
WHITE LEGHORN EGCs per set.
ting $3.50. Mrs. Z. ". White. Sal
mon.
FOR SALE-Monarch range. good "a
new, SIS. See Mrs. Wiley. Salmon.
FOR SALE-Belgian har'es-H. NJ.
Shaw.
FOR SALE-A new Ford one-ton
truck. run less than 1000 miles.
Price 500. II. Mylander. Carmen.
Rooms TO Rent.-Mrs. w B. Fowler
FOR SALE-Shares OF the capital
stock OF the Pioneer Bank a Trus,
Company. See Harry Kelly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
Benefits for Office and Patrons.

The latest addition 10 the office
equipment of The Recorder is a proof
press. A recent addition was the
latestmailing machine and only a
little while ago splendid perfora.
tor and punching machine was added
An automatic folding machine was
purchased some time ago, besides
the new lntertype machine All THIS
equipment is first class. as are the
presses. stitcber. etc. which together
with the newest type faces keep the
office fully up to the high standard
required. These appliances enable Us
not only to do good work in our line
but they are labor-saving and ex
pense-saving devices intended 10
work benefits to office and patrons
alike. .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
? =. = + + + = + = = + + + = Z -
+ SALMON LOCALS Z


+ + + + = + + + = = + : + = + + =
Batteries recharged for 81. Lemhi
Motor company, Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Sumner were
down from their Salmon river ranch
yesterday.
The furniture of the E. c. Frazier
family was sold at auction on Mon
day. Good prices were realized.
F. R. Nickerson. Jr., NJ P. Harring-
Shull were arrivals from Challis
yesterday.
Hagens is again open FOR business.
serving the same good meals as OF
old, Mrs. Hagen being in charge u,
is good place to eat.
Winiam L. Mulkey Is among the
welcome home corners from Caliror-
mia. He arrived last Friday. Mrs.
MulkeY and their son will remain
for the lad to complete the school
year.
Mrs. John Brown arrived home
in Salmon last week from attendine
business school IN Salt Lake She
will now remain here with her lit
tie boy, a member of the Harry
White family.
| Alex O'Neil, who is spending some
time with his son Paris in the upper
Lemhi valley,was recen, visitor in
Salmon 70 few days. affording
him opportunity to meet with many
old-tim'e friends.
Mrs. Hagen finds herself again N
| the restaurant business with the de-
parture of the buyers of her popu-
lar eating place in Salmon. With Il
competent force she opened Hagen's
again yesterday evening.
J. A. Goodman. Mr.. Erickson and
Ray Benjamin were Baker ranchers
transacting business in Salmon on
Monday. Mr.. Goodman who is a new
resident here from Montana, has
been buying a large lot of farming
implements from Salmon merchants.
A total of 13 passengers registered
for today's stage trip to Leadore and
way points, as follows: J. w. Par
ker and wife, Mrs. Barrack. E. d.
Brown. Bob de Vance. Mrs. Tage. G.
F. Shea. U. S. Dowell. B. c. Nutter, G..
O. Shippan, Robt. Wakelind. S. p. r.
eros.
Judge r. P. Quarles left Salmon
Tuesday morning for Elnora, New
York, to join his family on their
farm. expecting to spend the summer
there and return to Salmon in the
early fall Judge Quarles expects 70
erect large barns and other build
ings on the place. which will give
him busy summer. Miss Dorothy
lQuarles is TO enter Columbia univer.
,sity this year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
Real Sportsmanship.

Without coaching or any special
training at all the ChaIiis team of
basketballers showed up poorly at a
game with the Salmon high school
last night. the score being 81 TO 10
against the visitors. The girls tear,
did not succeed in reaching Salmon
for the play
The boys. however. made a good
showing in true craftsmanship in
doing their level best against the
big odds and their own handicap.
Salmon hopes TO meet with them
again.