davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-20
If YOU WANT A SNAP

FOR SALE-House and lot located in
the northwest part of Cedar City.
House has three rooms well finished
with hard wall plaster inside. Small
corral and shade trees planted. Price
reasonable. For further information
write of phone, JOSEPH M. JONES,
Enoch, Utah. adv If.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-20

WANTED A competent cook. Good
wages for right applicant. Apply
Cedar's Hotel, Cedar City, Ut. Adv If
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-20

This dainty little sport silk
hai ~ very much ia vogue al pres.
eni and viii be- this fall The hg-
nred SILK IN harmony with the
color used ON the under hrim and
the edge piurd with the Same ma.
teTinl
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-20

Mr.. William p Murdoch Of Paro-
wan was operated on last Saturday
night at the local hospital, the trouble
being an acute attack of appendicitis.
He is getting along nicely, as are all
the cases recently operated on.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-20
RAMS FOR SALE

Twenty head of Registered Cots
void Rams. Cost S105 per head. Will
take $50. Also five head of pure-bred
Cotswold rams. Will take $25 per
head. FRANK THORLEY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-20
Price &c. per Word for First Insertion
and 1c. per Word for Each
Additional Insertion.
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

For a good home on Second East
St, Cedar City, see L. Mcconnell
Adv. If.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08
WHY THE 100000, 900 BOND ISSUE

How are you going to vote on the
$60,O00,000 bond issue?
Has this question been put to you
yet? If not, it will be before long,
and you ought to be getting the prop
osition in your head so as to be able
to discuss it intelligently.
We are not going to vote on a $780,
100000 bond issue at all, as matter
OF fact. But we are going to vote on
if carried, make it possible for the
constitutional amendment that will,
if carried, make it possible for the
general assembly of the state to issue
gonds for good roads construction to
the extent of $60,000,000.
But the bonds, if finally approved
and issued, will not mean higher taxes.
This, perhaps, is the most important
thing to know. The plan of the entire
project provides that the entire sum
or sums provided shall be raised by Ii
cehse tax on motor vehicles which are
being levied and paid regularly now.
Every legislator is to be pledged to
this effect. The bonds are to be is
sued, not in one big sum, but in COM
Daratively small amounts, and in no
year shall more bonds be issued than
can be taken care Of by the motor Ii
cense taxes in that year.
Under these circumstances, the
amendment ought to be carried easily.
Every man who does not own a car
assuredly ought to be for them because
it will mean a big improvement that
will give increased value to his prop
erry and without one cents cost to
him.
On the other hand, every man who
owns a car ought to be for them be-
cause the quicker we get big network
of hard surfaced roads in Missouri the
lest expensive it will be for motor car
owners to operate their cars. And,
besides, there is the factor of increased
pleasure brought about by good roads.
If anybody asks you if you are go.
ny to support the $60,000,0O0 bond
issue, don't hesitate. Adoption of this
constitutional amendment will mean
dollars and cents to every Missouri
citizen.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08
WOMEN CANNOT BE MEN,
BERS OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES

This county, together with a few
other counties of this State, by hoth
Democrats and Republicans, have
nominated, or placed on their respec-
tive tickets, women as candidates for
State Legislature or House Of Repre-"
sentative. If elected, can they quail
ify? ,,,
The 10Th amendment to the Federal
Constitution, recently ratified, is as
follows: ~ =
"The right of citizens of the Unit,
ed States to vote shall not be denied
or abridged by the United States or
by any State on account of sex.
Congress shall have power to en-
force this article by appropriate leg
islation." -,
It will be readily seen that this
amendment only gives the women the
right to vote, and not the right te
hold office.
The Federal Constitution nowhere
empowers Congress with the right te
determine the qualification of tht
citizens of the several States to hole
office, but leaves that to the severa
States, either by the State Constitu
ton or by the State Legislature.
In this State, the Missouri Consti
tuition, by Section A, of Article Nv
provides and fixes the qualification Of
members of the State House of Rep
resentatives, as follows:
"No person shall be a member o.
the House of Representatives WHIT
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08

shall not have attained the age OF
twenty-four years, who shall not be
a male citizen of the United States,
who shall not have been qualified
voter of this State for two years. y"
1t is thus apparent, upon the face OF
the Federal and State Constitutions,
that women cannot qualify as MEM
bers of the Missouri House of Repre-
,sentatives for two reasons: First,
that only, male citizens can under
ANY CONTINGENCY be qualified as
such; second, no woman can qualify
as a member of the nexc House OF
Representatives, because no woman
will have been qualified voter of
Missouri by January, 1921, for term
of two years.
However much we may regret these
conditions, yet they are the fixed law
of the Nation and the State and we
cannot help it, for it is "a condition
that confronts us4and not theory
The Attorney Gerenal of Missouri,
by his published opinion, agrees with
the above.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08
BY Chaplin.

when it is placed in permanent lay
ing quarters. Too often poultry
keepers allow their birds to run on
range until cold weather comes. Ma
lures chicken house is not the right
place for a pullet to be roosting on
late October night. Delay in bring
ing the pullets off the range was the
cause of an unusual amount of roup
last fall, according to G. w. Hurvey
of the University of Missouri College
of Agriculture. Allowing them to
run on range late means added ex-,
pense to the feed bill. The birds con-
sumo more grain and an insufficient
amount of dry mash. Feed that is
consumed, instead of rounding the
pullets into laying condition, is used
simply to maintain energy require
ments against exposure. There is no
surplus to devote to the building up
of tissue for the formation of eggs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08

covenant proved for Senate IN
which each Colony or State should
have two representatives, each having
Il vote. Under this system, winch con-
tinues to this day, little Delaware,
with a fraction over 100000 inhabl-
tants, has the same representation in
The Senate as, the Great Empire
State, New Kefk, with its more than
ten 'aillion ifihzbitants, and Utah,
the haven 81 the polygamous Mormon
with only 45o,06D inhabitants, has the
same representation as Missouri with
it more than three million inhabitants.
The Senate rs the seatSof the States
Sovereignty.
The League assembly is constitut-
ed on the same principle! Each sig
natory has it's so yereignty represented
in that body by one vote and no more.
But any action or decision of the AS
sembly not satisfactory to the par
,les contesting any claim or question
of an international nature before 1t
must have the approval of the Coun-
ell, and its decision must be unam-
nous.
The Council is composed Of nine
members, five Of whom under the pro
visions of the covenant are fixed per
mancntly in the five Allied and As
sociated powers: The United States,
if it does not refuse to join the
League, Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan. The other four members
are taken from some other four ma
tions signatory to the League, to be
rotated or changed from time to time
as the Assembly may decide, but the
covenant provides that until the Sc
lection of some other four by the As
semb!y, representatives of Belgium,
Brazil, Spain and Greece shall be
members of the Council.
And yet the Republican speaker to
whom we alluded in the beginning OF
the article. would have the United
States refuse a seat in the Council
of this great humanitarian League of
Nations to discourage and prevent
wars and to preserve peace, for fear
that poor little Hediaz might naught-
lily place a bent pin in its chair and
thus do rreparable damage to the
sovereignty, liberty and welfare of
the great United States.
There may be some imperfections in
the covenant of the League of Nations,
though to represent the combined wis
dom and labor of a select committee
chosen by the representatives at the
Peace Council of the Allied Nations
and the United States and which was
aided by the suggestions and advice
of. it is estimated, about five hundred
Of tnr IN 4 nj n
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Pre JAmEs NJ. cox s>
For Vice President:
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT
For u. S. Senator:
BRECKENRIDGE LONG
For Governor:
JOHN NJ. ATKINSON
For Lieutenant-Go Governor:
CARTER NJ. BUFORD
For Secretary Of State:
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:
For State Auditor:
GEORGE H. MIDDLEkAMP.
WILLIS II. MEREDITH
For congressman: -
ARTHUR r. BREWSTER
For Representative:
JEFF d. POSITION
For Prosecuting Attorney:
PHILIP s. COLE, Jr.
For County Treasurer:
H. w. COFFIELD
For County Assessor:
F. NJ. HORTON
For Sheriff:
JOHN G. HUNT
For County Judge, LIST District;
j. w. JONES
For County Judge, End District:
EMMETT BELKNAP
For Public Administrator:
ROLLA COZEAN
For Surveyor:
THOs. II. HOLMAN
For Coroner;
J. II. ENGLISH
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08
ATKINSON ON STATE
ELECTION LAWS

jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 5.-Fair
and square statewide primaries and
general elections are guaranteed by
John Morgan Atkinson, Missourls
next Democratic Governor, as quickly
as the task of amending and bringing
up to date the present ANTICIPATED SUI
frage laws of Missouri can be accom-
plished by the incoming Fifty-tirst
General Assembly. In his inaugural
message to that body, to be delivered
in early January, 1921, Atkinson will
call attention to the great need OF
providing a penalty section to the
present state primary law and another
clause compelling all judges anu
clerks to count together all party
votes at each such initial contest and
deliver true returns on their findings.
Under the present system, espe-
cially in St. Louis and Kansas City,
the Republican and Democratic votes
cast at each primary are separated
into two divisions, the Repuollcan
Judges and clerks selecting their par
ty ballots and counting them alone,
and the Democratic judges and clerks
only handling those which are Demo
cratic. This plan affords the judges
and clerks of opposing political be-
Iiefs the opportunity of making
fraudulent returns on the votes cast
for their party candidates to suit the
instructions issued by the ward com
mitteemen without even a pretense at
count, care only being exercised to
have the returns actually equal the to-
tai recorded vote cast in the precinct
Fraudulent Returns in Big Cities
1t is known fact that for years
false and fraudulent returns have
been regularly handed in at the close
of every primary for many wards IN
St, Louis and Kansas City both Re.
publican and Democratic judges, ana
solely for the reason that the present
law fails to provide for either a con
test or for drastic punishment OF
election crooks and ballot box stuf
fers. Time and again in the past
party Judges and clerks have taEeI
advantage of these serious legal he
; fects to give favorite candidate
with a big slush fund to make mat
ters interesting, say, 300 votes, whel
only $50 were cast for him, and hi
. opponent only SO when 500 were wha
: he actually received, and Tie return
: were accepted officially unquestionet
t as long as the total number of part:
E votes cast, 450, was not exceeded
: The trick was done by Republican an
| | Democratic judges at the last primar
/ J in st. Louis, and at previous primar
{ les as far back as the one of August
e 1908, when David A. Ball of Louisi
n ana, Pike county, and William S. Cow
i sherd of Kansas City were the ,oppsjnI
I candidates for the Democratic guber
RI Material nomination. The bitterness
t of the accusations, of frauds an
r cheating III st. Louis. at this-primar
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08

clean elections as certain as possible.
There are fairly good provisions
in the present primary law not to pre-
vent members of one party from vot-
ing the others party's ticket, as it is
charged was done in St. Louis in the
recent primary. But l am going to
urge that the law be more definite in
this respect. | don't suppose it can
be made so tight there will not be
some evasion but a good eel of trou-
BILE can be obvated."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08
GET PULLETS OFF
RANGE EARLY

Early fall is the time of year above
all others when pullets must be nursed
carefully along, because winter egg
production is largely dependent on
the condition of the voting stock
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08
MORE ALFALFA
IT,. , BEING PLANTED

More than six hundred acres will
be added to, the alfalfa acreage in
Gentry county this fall, according to-
the report of the county agent to the
University of Missouri College of Ag
rieulture. The farmers, are ordering
inoculating material to treat the seed
before planting. p atk1tys|
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08

y cup of butter,
IL cups granu-
lated sugar, 2lt
cups -four, l cup
water, 2 level
teaspoons Calu-
m ct B a king
Powder, / tea
spoon lemon,
yolks of 9 eggs.
Then mix in the
regular way.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08

ecaGdGi baseball world partly
plumber Chicago White
with Cincinnati Chick"
Gand VIII the chief fxe
et Ed Cote ghtl the first to have
Williams. BQcI" ap" F5ch, Charles
Risberg Fred EcNuIG Tia other five named
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Progress of the
League of Nations

what do you think Of the League
OF Nations now, Uncle Harry? Would
you say that IL has proved to be a
success?' asked Helen.
We'll that is a pretty big question,
Helen" repield Uncle Harry. For
anyone TO say, today. that the League
OF Nations IS either a success or a
failure, after being in existence so
short a time. would be rather prema-
ture."
= But what is The League Of Nations
dOing?" asked Joe.
in a general way answered Uncle
Harry. "the League, as at present
- constituted, is trying TO settle various
questions that have grown out OF the
War. In some instances 10 has sue
ceeded and in some other instances 1t
e. is still working on problems.
Many Nations Not In League.
"You 0ouce that / say the League
Of Nations as it is constituted today,
-Uncle Harry continued. 81 say that
because the League Of Nations as II
exists now cannot in the opinion OF
-many experts. be a complete success.
The reason these experts hold uiat
opinion is that there are too many big
-and powerful nations In The world
outside OF the League"
DO you mean the United States %
asked Joe.
Yes. the United States is one OF
the big nations that ] refer to- said
Uncle Harry. 1.-TWO other nations that
/ have in mind are Germany and Rus
sla. A League OF Nations to be really
successful and to be strong enough TO
accomplish what the whole world
hoped the League might accomplish
must include IN It's membership such
o. big and powerful nations as the United
states, Germany and Russia. As YOU
know, there has been a good deal Of
criticism Of the League as 10 Is at
= present constituted, and many people,
including many OF our own folks, be-
lieve that the League Will have TO be
revlsed-that It does not meet the
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
How to Danish
Piles
I Thousands Bless Dr. Ieonhnrdt the
| HhN--r-nn Mhn nl.cnn.r.L q

Thousands Bless Dr. I~onhhrdf, the
Physician who Discovered a
Common sense Remedy.
n you think that the surgeons knife Is
the only method Of escape from the mis-
cry OF piles, It's because you haven't
heard OF the new treatment known AZ Or.
Lconhardfs HEM-ROlD.
The Doctors treatment r. internal BY
experimenting for years he discovered the
exact cause Of piles and then went further
and compounded remedy that would re-
move the cause.
DR.. Leonhurdt wants every sufferer to
benefit by his discovery and 20 that there
will be no doubling or delay. n. B. Dan
forth and an druggists are authorized TO
sell HEM-ROln with guarantee that IL
will do az stated or money back
on that honorable basis every sufferer
should secure package Of Dr. Leon
hard's Iiem-Roid today.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks is off

From the cheapest Travelling Bag the Finest Leather
Case Steamer Dress Wardrobe Trunk, nothing excepted
vacation time the time to buy your outfit and 20
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
Regal Shoes and Oxfords is off

No exception in Shoe Department Oxods High
style or leather 20 off Think of what
when can buy shoes good Royals a Is off.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
RICH ONES, POOR ONEA
TOO. IN PARLIAMENT

LONDON-Although the richest Par
lament ever assembled is in ofilce
there Is real poverty among
some OF the members. Il Is esti-
mated that the total capital Of the
members is S2.50O,OOO.OOO. Some Of
the labor members can't live on the
government salary and have a hard
time living on this amount plus their
salary as labor union officials.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

needs Of the world Many OF these
same folks also believe that not until
all the great countries Of the world
are in a position TO Join the League,
or until the League Is broadened SUM-
ciently TO include all the great nations,
Will the plan be sufficiently perfected
and the League sufficiently strong to
prevent future wars end help all the
nations complete the reconstruction
work which has only just begun, and
which it Will take many years to COM
plete
May BE An Election Issue.
IN brief, think ] am safe In saying
that the majority Of people through
out the world are convinced Of the
necessity OF some kind Of a League OF
| Nations which Will preserve peace and
aid the countries In mutual cO-Opera-
ton. BtS there are still many differ
ences OF opinion among the people as
TO just how this League should be or
ganized ard how it should work.
THE attitude Of our own country
will probably be pretty clearly denn-
ed as a result Of the Presidential cleo
ton because both the Republican and
Democratic. parties will undoubtedly
make their views regarding the
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
WOULD MAKE FINE
FUTURISr GALLERY

HAMILTON, Canada-Police are
wonderins whether futurlst painters
or mere mischlevous boys have been
at work. The interior OF a vacant
house was smcared with 40 buckets OF
paint.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

League parts OF their campaign plat
forms. Whichever party wins the
Presidency and Congress Will have a
very definite idea Of how the people
feel about the League and about the
United States entering the League"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad 10 answer inquiries, addressed TO
him Care OF the Editor; either 10 this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad-
dress Of the persons writing. The
correspondents names viii not appear
In the articles.
Copyright. 1920 by The NJ. C.
Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

Figured It was easier 70 go out OF
business than TO live UP 70 the new
tangled" sanitation rules.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

SANITATION RULES
TOO DEEP-HE QUITS,
HONOLULU-Tin Chew ran a res
taurant for 40 years. But he's quit.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
Clothing is off

There's 20% off the price of everything clothing department.
The high standard that has given the reputation of selling
the finest clothes be had anywhere still prevails Your sasfac-
ton guaranteed-reduction II reduction
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
Furnishings IS off

Everything furnishing department reduced 20 Il
fine haberdashery
Shirts Ne~ear
in the
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
StratU Hats is Off

Without exception all of hats reduced per
this takes the and panamas and you cap
cloth hat soft stiff felt hat the reduction applies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
STOCKS RECOVER
ON GOTHAM MARKET
All Glasses of Shares in De-
mand With Top Heavy
Prices.
By Associated Press


NEW YORK. Aug 1.-THE re-
covcry In tho stock market made
fertilizer decided Roadway Wedncs-
day. All classes OF shares were iu
demand with the top prices OF tnc
- showing advances OF from one
10 five points. Absence OF bear
pressure. subsistence Of liquidation
and "a feeling that technical cOndi-
tons warranted rally were t',e
principal influences Optimism over
the polish sitaaJion, continued
strength CT sterling, which gained
about four cents and expectation
that credit conditions soon would
improve also induced purchases.
Money RClaxcs.
Announcement that further fin
anciaI aid had peer extended 10 the
Maxwell Motor corporation ana
some relaxation in call money rate
were other favorable incidents OF
the day Gains in numerous shares
exceeded two points, with She'll
Transport, United Fruit, Atlantic
Gulf. Cuban American sugar. Amer
lean Car. General Electro. Interna-
tIonal Paper, Maxwell Motors, Mex
lean Petroleum and Vanadium AMI
ReplORle stCcls figuring for three 10
five points. Total sales apprOAimat-
cd 500. 003 shares.
The bond market showed consid-
cradle breadth bu: moved uncer-
tainly. Foreign issues were mostly
higher although United Kingdom
1-2's Of 1892 lost half a point
Liberty issues fell back slightly. Old
United States governments were uu-
changed on call. Total sales par
value) were S11,100,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
" HEAT PRICE HIGHER
on WINDY CITY MART
By Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-Wheat av-
eragcd higher IN price Wednesday
owing more or less 10 reports that
France and Italy were in the mar
kct as buyers. The close was un-
settled at 1-2c 20 I 1-2c net ad-
vance with December 22S 1-2 and
March - Corn gained 1-Sc TO I
Csc and oats finished unchanged
10 lac higher.
Demand for wheat was general
and offerings limited until the mar
ket had scored substantial Up
turn. Then selling broadened out
somewhat and there were numerous
sctbacks and rallies with the bulls
as 4 rule retaining some advantage.
NiSEiylnEs H. rccIrd 20 the Russo
Polish struggle appeared 10 have
much 10 DO with the strength ~ the
market bat more particular attcn-
tion- was given 10 talk OF export
business, especially dealings with
France
Corn and oats reflected the ad-
vance OF wheat Reports that some
Iowa corn vas firing were received
With si<epticism and were largely
offset b. word Of rains coming from
The west