davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
-
News of the Counties


was given Sunday, Sept. 10, for Milton
Atkinson in honor of his 10th birth.
day, at the home of his daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. John Hendershott, of Web
ster. Those helping him to remember
Mrs John Elineheus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Haisley, Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Jameson.
Mr. and Mrs. C.. @. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Miles, Mr.. and Mrs
John Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G..
Brumbield, Elias Atkinson and Mrs
Martha Miller, all of Richmond; MI.
and Mrs. Addison Chenoweth of VIII
liamsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Gull
bertson and Mr. Raper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Raper, of near Rich
mond Mrs Alice Sharon, of Wichita,
Kas.; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Culbertson,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Herschel Jay, Mrs. Car
rie Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hen
dershott and son, Ralph, Misses Mar
jory Miller, Myra Raper, Kathleen
Rrumfield, Ruthanna Miller; Robert
Ray Rapsr, Andrew Filler and Dale
Williams. An elaborate dinner was
served on the lawn at noon to all
the invited guests.
CAMDEN, O--The first anniversary
reunion of the Schlobig and Bell fam
lies was held at the country home of
Mr.. and Mrs Will Vanholt, three miles
south of Germantown, o. At noon the
tables were laden with goodies
which 1874 relatives enjoyed to the
uttermost.
On account Of the weather the pro-
orop, uyoN not rondorod b,,f tho nffi-
GERS were elected for the following
year.
Hickory Knoll, West Alexandria, O.,
1921.
Those present from distance were
Isaac Bell and family, Samuel Smith
and family, of Amanda, O., Mr.. and
Mrs. Elihu Clawson, Lawrence Claw
son and family, of Greenville, O.; Mrs.
Will Swick and family, of Springburgh,
O.; Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Bell of Lam
caster, O.; I. H. Bell and family, Amos
Bell and family, Russell Hawekotte of
Richmond, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. LeYi
Harroff, George Harroff and family Of
Kimmel, Ind; Charles Sloppy, Mrs.
Lily Lloyd, Mrs. Walter Kennedy and
Leander Sloppy of Defiance, O.; Levi
Dell duu VI NcW WcSLOll, w.,
and Miss Hannah Raub of Kingston,
Ohio.
WEST MANCHESTER, o. - The
Booster Club committee met Monday
evening to perfect plans for big
Booster Day celebration on Tuesday,
Oct. 26 The Otterbein Home band
from Lebanon will furnish music for
the occasion.
A telegram was received here by
Noah Byrne Informing him Of the
death of an 1S-months-old grandchild,
who was burned to death at Cement
City, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne left
Thursday for that city.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind-Jesse Sells
sustained a fractured bone in his arm
Saturday in cranking his automobile.
DUBLIN, Ind.-On Sunday, Oct 8,
union rally day and Sunday school
picnic of the Straughns and Dublin
NJ E. churches will be held here ct
the M. E. church. After the morn
ing sermon, dinner will be served on
the parsonage lawn, if the weather
is favorable. If not will be served in
the basement of the church. The rally
day program will be given in the
afternoon. Everyone is Invited to
come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22

1e22-April ~, Hiram Ulysses
Giant, born at Point Pleas
ant, Ohio.
1sse-EnroIled at West Point Mil.
itary Academy as ulysses
Simpson Grant.
1s43-second Lieutenant, v. s. A.
1846-First Lieutenant.
1S46-8-ln the Mexican War.
1848-August 20, Married Julia
Dent.
1s53-captain.
1s54-Resigned from the Army.
1s54eA Farmer in Missouri.
1858-9-Moved to GaIena, illinois.
1861-ColoneI of 21st Illinois Vol
unteer Regiment of Infantry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22

The international signal code makes
use of eighteen flags from which 49,
600 signals may be given.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21
ENTERPRISE
. . . = . . . . . . . . . . 4

Enterprise, May 18, 1920.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rosco Haley
on the 18th. girl:
Peter B. Fife of Cedar City was
noticed in town yesterday.
A bundle shower was gwen Miss
Vilate Staheli and Vendor Coleman
Monday evening who will be married
inst George next week.
The county board of education held
a meeting here Friday night for the
purpose of coming to a decision about
the new school house and its location.
A. A. Nelson's family have moved
back home from st. George where
they spent the past winter that
their children might attend high
school.
Arthur, Minnie, Marya, Crawford,
Lafayette, Winnie and Mable Terry
have returned from st, George where
they have been attending school the
past winter.
Miss Katie Barlocker of this place
and Mr.. John Peterson of Parowar
were married May 18th at Parowan
The young couple will make Their
home in Delta and are extended best
wishes and congratulations by THEN
many friends here.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21
@untyNews

rived home Sunday morning. He will
put up windmill and K. We ne
glad TO welcome j. ". aud hope he
can arrange his Affairs so ne can re-
main permanently.
Sickness and death among horses
and cattle which is thought to be due
to Loco weed has occurred all too fire.
quently here this spring. Let us all
get together and wage war on the
obnoxious pest to prevent its scat
tering.
The dance given at the school
house last Friday was well attended
and a good time reported. A weinie
roast was the attraction of the eve
ming. A number were in attendance
from Sahara, also Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Harter and Mr.. Palmer from New
house, who returned Saturday morn
ing via Milford.
j. f. Dinwiddie finished the we'll for
l.. A. Culmsee last week. The well
is "a feet deep with Ia feet Of water.
Mr.. Culmsee expects to be able to
irrigate all the land in easy access
to this well and another year put
down other wells and get a portable
engine. With water so near the sur
face he thinks this system more prac-
ticable than one deep well.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21
NEW HARMONY
. . . . . . ><<<<<
New Harmong. MAY 10. 1920.

New Harmony, May 10, 1920.
Edwin Higbee of Toquerville was
a business visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelsey and
Mrs. Donald Schmutz spent the week
end at Rockville and Grafton.
VIM. p. Taylor, who has been quite
ilr the past month has gone ~ La
Verkin for while.
Mrs. Alex Ireland who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Leroy Grant
left for Salt Lake City this morning.
Lavena Englestead is quite i'll at
this writing, 1t was necessary to call
DIR. Bergstrom down yesterday.
Orson Hammond, 0ren Kelsey, An
tone Prince and Elmer Taylor left
this morning for Lund with Bishop
PAGES wool.
Mrs. Susie Adair and family who
have spent the winter here with her
father, Independence Taylor, returned
to their home in New Mexico last
week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21
NADIA

NADIA, May Is, 1920.
w. r. McGinty accompanied some
Sahara gentlemen to Milford in their
car Saturday.
Karl Levi passed through our
valley last Sunday with several hun
dred head of range cattle taking
them TO Beaver.
B. Henschke and daughter, Miss
Frieda went to Lund today to get a
pump jack that was shipped from
Ottawa,
The section crews at NADIA and
Thermo received orders Monday to
report in Caliente for work, Tues
day morning They left on No, 3
this morning to be gone week
C. A. Ehlert came from Arizona
10 visit with Mr. and Mrs. X. Merlin
where he made his home while here
He also purchased 20 head of milch
goats of Mr.. Merlin and shipped
them from Lund to some point in Cal
ifornia.
]. w. Dinwiddie who has beer
working in the shops at Milford, ar
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21
SAHARA

Sahara, May II, 1920.
Mr.. +. T. Rowland made a business
trip to Salt Lake City Monday.
Mr.. C. M. Magnussen and his crew
are going down to work in the canyon
near Big Springs for week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. M. Carlson and
little Pearl called on "Uncle Pete"
and aunt Nell' on Sunday.
We. are very sorry to know that
Mrs. A. T. Griffin has been on the
sick list for a few days. All hopes
are for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. G. E. Griffin came down from
Modena Saturday evening to see his
wife and baby who are spending a
week with her mother, Mrs. j.. b. Rey-
nolds.
Mrs. N. l.. Meades, Mr.. II. o.
Dougherty and Mr.. v. M Carlson
have been busy planting young trees,
shrubs and vines lately. II the rest
Of us don't get busy soon, wee will
be enjoying their nice green trees
and wish we had followed their ex-
ample.
We had the pleasure Of having Mr.
and Mrs. o. d. Payne of Yale with
us at the club meeting last Saturday
night. All those present anjoyed Mr.
Payne's interesting talk on "Wells
and Irrigation" when business meet
ing was over the rest Of the evening
was spent in dancing and partakine
of some very good cake and coffee
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Baker an,
daughters Tacoma and Blendin'
autoed down from NADIA Sunday Il
see grandma. Mr.. and Mrs. Bakel
returned home leaving the girls fol
an indefinite period with theil
grandmother. We are pleased to have
Tacoma and Blendine with us again
for il sure seems good to have {
few more young people around
Those who attended the weini'
roast and dance at NADIA from Sahara
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. II. L
Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Griffin
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Corn, Messrs +. T.
Rowland, Byant Hedrick, Valborg
Luella, and Harlow Magnussen. They
all report an excellent time and join
in extending thanks TO the Nadaites,
We hope they will return the visit
in the near future.
On Sunday evening May 16, Mrs.
Roy Malborne, formerly Mrs. A. g.
johnson of this place arrived from
Los Angeles to visit friends and
relatives and look after the interests
of her claim here. Just before start
ing on her trip she had the misfor-
tune of falling and fracturing heI
knee. She did not think the acct.
dent serious at the time but she hao
not gone far before it began to be
painful and after arriving here found
II necessary to take the next train "a
Provo to see n doctor. We are II
hopes the injury will not turn out to
be as serious as we at first feared.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21

ing districts, the Maxwell, because of
in not burdened with excess pound
age, has been able to overcome the
time-loss that results when a truck
becomes mired in the deep ruts of
mud roadways."
That the truck has shown its ad-
aptability to the needs of almost any
kind of business is indicated by the
fact that it is now in use in 143 diff
ferent branches of trade or industry.
1t has been equipped with different
types Of bodies to meet the business
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21

dealers throughout the country in
why there are now 10000 Maxwell
trucks in every day use, though it
is only three years ago that the first
one appeared on the market.
"The principle of Maxwell engin-
eering which produces the combina-
ton of light weight and great
strength through the use of fine
steels has stamped this truck with
the mark of success" said Mr.. Leigh.
"This truck weighs 2,400 pounds; its
placing before the public the reasons
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21

rated capacity is Ia tons, or 5000
pounds. The business man who reads
these figures deduces at once that
they mean economy in hauling be-
cause the greater proportion of the
energy of the motor is devoted to
carrying its freight load, and not the
load of it's own weight.
Light weight has created heavy
demand for this truck in regions
where roads are unimproved. In such
places as logging camps, the oil
fields, in remote farming and ranch
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21
needs of the individual user.

needs of the individual user.
Prices of horses and mules are
rising with the cost of fodder and
bedding, and this is circumstance
which is forcing more attention to
the economy of motor hauling. Few
farmers and city business men have
not realized that the horse or mule
must eat through days when not in
use, whereas the truck "teats" its
rations of gasoline only when it ia
giving service.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21
20, 900 MAXWELL TRUCKS
IN ONLY THREE YEARS

Ship by Truck Good Roads Week,
for J. David Leigh, local Maxwell
truck dealer, is also "Ship by Max
well" week. While doing his part to
make a success of the national truck
roads demonstration, Mr.. Leigh is
joining with other Maxwell truck
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21

Select your fires ac-
cordin9 70 the roads
they have TO travel
In sandyor hillycountry.
wherever the going is apt
20 be heavy-The u. S.
Nobby
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22
PASSENGER RATES
 TO RE INCREASED
May Cost One Half to One Cent
 a Mile More

Washington, July 22.-Travel on railway passenger trains will cost from one-half to one cent a mile more if the interstate commerce commis- sion adopts the suggestion of the as- sociation of railway executives for meeting the $6o0,000,O0O added oper- ating expenses by reason of increased wages granted to employees of the roads by the labor board. A schedule of increased rates, both freight and passenger has been worked out by the executives in conference here during the last two days and was expected to be ready today for submission to the commission.
 According to A. P. Thom, counsel tion to increased passenger fares in tickets and Pullman charges, the carriers will ask that milk and ex- press transportation be allowed to bear a proportion of the increased labor expense. Also an increase of about per cent in freight charges will be charged in addition to the 22 per cent sought in order to meet the per cent earning guarantee, pro- vided for in the transportation act passed in the last congress.
 As tentatively agreed on by the car riers the increase on ordinary pas senger travel would be half a cent a mile in the East and from three quarters of cent to one cent in the West The chief difficulty is in making the proposed schedules con- form to various state laws.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22
SEES NEED FOR
 A WORLD LEAGUE
(Continued From First Pasye.)

|
 to run this great republic. Our first
 commital is the restoration of, repre-
 sentative popular government, under
 the constitution, through the agency 1 of the republican party"
 l Promises Peace Again. Promising restoration of peace as soon as a republican congress should | send a peace declaration to a rex1lbli- | can president for his signature, the candidate assailed the league cove nant as brought home by President Wilson but declared the wars sa,cri- fees would be in vain if we cannot acclaim new order, with added se- ctrity to civilization and peace maintained"
 We republicans of the senate" ha continued, when we saw the strr1c ture of a world super-government taking visionary form. joined in a be . coming warning of our devotion to this republic. The republicans of the senate halted the barter of indepen- dent American eminence and inf1u- Welcome Referendum.
 we do not mean to hold aIoof. We do not mean to shun a responsibility of this republic. We were resolved then, even as we are today, and will be tomorrow, to preserve this free and independent republic. Let those now responsible, or seeking responsi- bility. propose the surrender, whether with interpretations. apologies, or re- luctant reservations-fromw which our rights are to be omitted. We well come the referendum to the Ameri- can people on the preservation of
 With a senate advising as the con- stitution contemplates, I would hope fully approach the nations of Europe and of the earth, proposing that un- derstanding which makes us a willing participant in the consecration of na- tions to a new leadership, to commit the moral forces of the world, Amer ica included, to peace and internation- al justice. still leaving America free, independent and self-reliant, but offering friendship to all the world"
 Good Pay for Railroad Men.
 Declaring railway employees ought to be the best paid in the world, the candidate emphasized the responsi- bility of such service and added:
 The government might we'll stamp railway employment with the sanctity of public service and guarantee to the railway employees that justice which voices the American concep- ton of righteousness on the one hand and assures continuity of serv- ice on the other"
 Tn his reference to prohibition and law enforcement he ssid:
 People ever will differ about the wisdom of the enactment of a law fhare is divided oninion rera rding the 18th amendment and the laws enact ed to make it operative-but there can be no difference of opinion about honest law enforcement Modifica- ton or repeal is the right of a free people, whenever the deliberate and intelligent .oublic sentiment com mands, but perversion and evasion mark the paths to the failure of gov ernment itself"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-06

big mass-meeting held in Byesville, Ohio July
25th, for the purpose Of demanding recognition Of the
Outlawed Raroader and of all the comrades living
in that burg had to be hand to help fan the bazes
which started in the valley when the outlaws first
out The miners out for about ten days with
the railroad but persuaded to 90 back When
they drew their pay they had been fined $100 day for
each day they off thon there hell again and the
fines finally remitted but the been edge
since They crazy to join the Chicago Yardmeus
Asso. and understand that miners are being taken in
in some localities. Say going to have the
One Big Union almost before we know II.
CORRESPONDENT
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-06

Everybody satisfied Wages right, hours of work
what you think they should beG No unhealthy conditions
no machinery that not properly guarded and endangcrs
your lifei
Is work made as pleasant as it can be madei Are all
the improvements that will make things easier put in and
do you have voice in deciding how things shall be
run7
It would be wonderful shop to work in if things
were in that shape, wouldn't it9 And why shouldnt
things be in that shapeY
Of course they are not that way now. More than
likely everybody is dissatsfiedi You are constantly
fighting to get little higher wages in order to keep
up with the cost of living The hours long, The
management doesn't much whether the surroundings
are dangerous your health whether unguarded machn
cry crippes or kills and then Your boss
probably acts like who expects you to get down
on your knees whenever he's around. You haven't any
say in how the shop shall be run
You know why the shop is in that way. It's
moneymakng machine for the bosses and they going
to make much money out Of you as they can Higher
wages srorter hours sanitary surroundings safeguarded
machinery all these things cost money and mean less
profits for the boss bank account He ism going to cut
down his profits in order to things comfortable
for you, unless you make him
How you going to make himi
He the shop. He fire you when he feels like
it. He has behind him. upholding his right to do as he
pleases with his shop the police the soldiers the courts
the whole machinery of government which is in existence
for that particular purpose.
Maybe you have tried the Trade Unoni 1t has helped
some in the past but it hasn't got you anywhere 1t will
help you less in the future it splits the workers up into
little trade groups who fight the capitalists separately
in place of uniting all of them in big fight for what the
workers want Most Of the big Trade Union officials are
afraid of the BOSSES particularly when the bosses the
their agent and always ready to sell
out the workers rather than come to showdown.
You have probably learned, the workers most every
where are learning that the Trade Unions can't do thu
job They belong the time before the bosses got togeho
and organized their One Big Union and when there wa
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-06
THE TOLL R
PAGE ,.
In ur Sh o p

skill required for trade than in the present day of
machinery.
The way to fight the capitalists today by organizing
all the workers the shop for united action In gar
ment factory the cutters the machine operators the finish
er the pressers should belong to shop organization
and elect shop committee represent them in the fight
with the management In shpyard all the workers of
every trade should unite the job and do business with
the bosses through their committee The workers in
auto factory matter what particular part of the work
Of building packing shipping the auto they do, should
get together and elect shop committee to handle all the
negotiations with the management
If you organized the job in this fashion you
make the bosses listen to you You make your
wishes felt in the management of the shop You force
the bosses to give you voice in deciding things that
effect your work and the conditions under which you
work.
Some besses have organized shop committees on their
account They hope by putting in dummy committees
which they CONTROL that they prevent the workers from
building up real fighting organizations
Don't have anything do with them Your shop organ
izaon and shop committee must be your organizations.
Their purpose to fight the boss not help the boss
Why not start building shop organization and shop
committee in your shop NOWf
Get together the most active fellows you know Start
agitang When you get good part of the shop lined
up, organize
Your shop organization will help you in the fight now
for better wage and working conditions 1t will also givo
you the foundation for the bigger fight against the whole
capitalist system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

proves IL % ~ wants II n oyk knows bu
n
~ la e r' iron a ii Am n u nrdan N winds . the home
a (, a. nr 10 arr
w U
ri
n and toss T. r W l loo n n IN nus d 70 visit Ana tn
o d o. o p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

fcrent Parent Teachers groups. g was
recommended
Officers elected to head tho alli-
ancc In 1920 were: President Mrs
Arthur NJ Craver. first vhce presi-
dent. Mrs q G. Wise. second vice
president, Mrs +, +. Berlin; secrc-
tary, Mrs. n. w Grant. and treas
urer Mrs. NJ. a. Younkmau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
ISSUE OF SCHOOL
BONDS IND0RSED
parent Teachers Associa-
> tion Goes on Record
for More Funds.

,..,..,ous endorsement OF the
is.Ic and excess tax levy for
s, oonu srbpols took place at the meet
fvS, tho Parent Teachers alliance
ntrU,isa boz tho high school auditor
Of . 40 o'clock yesterday after
lul, ueprcsentatives present from
,vvso federated Parcnt-Teachers or
ny 'nes.,tIous were officers. delegated
sannb s..ambsrs aud school principals.
,cIephoniug committee VIII be
A.,,tc5 from each ParCnt-Teach- -
App ,,so r. lat ton to remind women in
nre,inct ot the bond election
~" a. servo at the polls on bond
.,.r,,or day Tuesday, February II.
,.ss voted AZ a result Of discus
80 Of tine housing problems for
obera a committee viii he up-
st,jcd r Zach Parent Teachers or
Tn,zaiior 10 solve the problem in
'Se dlffor,ut districts.
Tho garden contest among school
.hI,drcn win be stressed as never
before -. -,,
.ardepg. v.l be stressed this year.
d. Cra,cr. president OF the ALI
= ZOO said school children caS d.
.,ucb io boautlfy Tulsa. The mum
nov Of prizcs for the garden contest
.boujd also be increased by the dif-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
NIiln Gets IlnOtN.

WASHINGTON. Fch l2 Forces
~ Francisco Nilla. tho Mexican rchcI
leader, obtained between 100000 ana
800 600 rounds OF ammunition tn ad-
ditiou to much other booty In the
recent raids ON Gomez palacio and
Lerdo eaii advicos today from Mex
leo city