davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-02-20
Economy Unpopular in Washington

| know that the most unpopular
preparations. They call me up at
night, out of my slumbers to tell me
the error of my ways on opposing APP
preparations, and the more | am called
up the more | am convinced that there
is need for conference.-the by Con-
gress against these extravagant APP
preparations.
Mr.. KING. Mr.. President, will my
colleague yield?
Mr.. SMOOT. Yes, yield.
Mr.. King think that if the Sen
ator is merely called up from his
slumbers, he escapes very well. Many
Senators who have been opposing
these appropriations are denounced by
propagandists in their own communi-
ties and threatened with political an
Inhalation; but l want to say to the
Senator that in my opinion a bill
ought to be passed creating a censor
ship over publications by the execu-
tive departments. | do not mean by
that that they should determine just
exactly what should be said, but there
ought to be some restriction as to
the character and quality of the pub
locations. Nine-tenths of the publ
cations of the departments are not
worth the paper they are printed on.
They are a disgrace to the country.
Another thing that ought to be done
by statute is to impose a penalty up
on executive officers who carry on a
propaganda. For instance, Mr.. Clax-
ton has written letters to educators
throughout the United States plead
ing for a certain Americanzation bill
and urging that they support the bill
to create a department Of education.
That would magnify Mr.. Claxton; and
would increase the powers Of the bu-
reau with which he is connected, and
transform it, indeed into a depart
ment, and so Mr.. ClaXton-and he is
merely type of hundreds of others
in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hundreds
and thousands of dollars of the peo-
pies money in carrying on an extern
sive propaganda throughout the
United States in order to secure leg
islation to build up his department.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-02-20
UTAH SENATORS SCORE
DEPARTMENTS WASTE
Continued from first page)

the Public Printer, the superintend-
ent of documents. and the report of
the commission on second-class mail
matter. The total number Of speeches
printed during the period stated was
30,144 1862.
The expxense involved in printing
and mailing these speeches was as
follows; The total cost of printing
was $109,O66.35; cost of penalty en-
velopes, $S0,O52.96; estimated ex-
pense of addressing envelopes, $67,-
s24; estimated mailing room expense
$30,144; estimated Postal Service ex-
pense for handling and transportation
of 849,101 pounds Of speeches, $685.
433.55; estimated Postal Service ex-
pense for handling and transportation
of 557,683 pounds of envelopes, $685.
'277.87, or total of $442,79S.73.
for the departments of the cmfmfmf
Mr.. President, it seems to me that
the next time we make appropriations
for printing for the departments Of
the Government we ought to know
where the money is going and we
ought to stop all such expenditures OF
money as this.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-02-20
Retrenchment Legislation Opposed

Mr.. SMOOT. A bill was intro
duced in the House at this session Of
Congress and has passed the House
but it does not go nearly as far as
the original bill went, because of the
opposition that was manifested to it,
and might just as well be plain and
say by the Public Printer and those
associated with him in the Govern
ment Printing Office. That bill is now
before the Printing Committee of the
Senate, and I hope that when condi-
tions allow the bill can be reported
to the Senate and some favorable ac-
ton be taken upon it.
Mr.. SHEPPARD. trust that will
be done, and that the bill will be SO
amended that it will reach the abuses
presented by the Senator.
Mr.. POMERENE. Mr.. President
has been discussing to some extent
the question of the supply of news
print paper-only incidentally, how
ever.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-02-20
CEDAR CITY

COUNCILMEN.
DIR. NJ. ]. MACFARLANE, JOHN G.
PACE, 7. J. JONES, S. J.FOSTER
and John y. FULLER
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-02-20
HIGH COUNCIL

CHARLES ADAMS, Parowan.
WILLIAM ADAMS, Parowan.
RICHARD N. LUND, Paragonah.
WIN. II. HOLYOAK, Parowan.
RICH'D A. THORLEY, Cedar City.
JOS. S. FIFE. Cedar City.
WALTER C. MITCHELL, Parowan.
SAMUEL B. JONES, Cedar City.
LUCIUS N. MARSDEN, Parowan.
HENRY l.. JONES, Cedar City.
THOMAS T. DURHAM, Parowan.
HENRY w. LUNT, Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-02-20
ECCLESIASTICAL DIRECTORY

PAROWAN STAKE OF ZION
HENRY w. LUNT......-...Pr President.
MYRON ID. HIGBEE....1 list Counselor.
FRANK A. THORLEY. End Counselor.
FRANK r. WOOD Clerk. |
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-02-20
Mr.. SMOOT. Yes.
Small Newspapers Suffer.

Mr.. POMERENE. l may say that
in the last two or three weeks l have
had a great many communications
from the publishers of the smaller pa
pers in Ohio and elsewhere. They
complain very bitterly because they
are not able to get the necessary print
paper to issue their publications. 1t
seems that the supply is being large
ly absorbed by the metropolitan jour
nails and magazines. have been seek
ing a method of getting more relief
If possible. know that the Senator
from Utah has given great deal OF
attention to this subject, and / desire
to ask him whether he. has any sug-
gestions to make as to a method
whereby these smaller publications
can get their necessary supply of pa
per?
Mr.. SMOOT. l will say to the Sen
ator that to-day many of the small
papers in this country are compelled
to pay cents a pound for ordinary
white print paper-9 cents pound
and that is not all: they can scasce-
ly get enough of the paper to issue
their publications. have had, from
different parts Of the country, letters
and complaints just the same as the
Senator has. There is no doubt but
that the situation is such that not
enough paper is manufactured to
meet the demand. Not day passes
but that l sign two or three orders
for purchasing paper in the open mar
ket in quantities of a few hundred
pounds, or any quantity, just so tnat
we can get it; and if some morning
Congress wakes up to find that there
is no Congressional Record, it will
be because Of the fact that it is i'm
possible to find the paper in the United
States on which to print it.
Mr.. POMERENE. Mr.. President,
| received the other day communica-
tion indicating that the per capita con-
sumption of paper in the United
States had very materially increased.
1t is now 80 pounds.
Mr. SMOOT. / will say to the Sen
ator that the consumption of all kinds
Of paper in the United States has in
creased one-third.
Mr.. POMERENE. What sugges-
ton has the Senator to make for
relief?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-02-20
Need for Reform in Govt Deptis.

Mr.. SHERMAN. Does not the SEN
ator know that there is just as much
need of a reform in the Government
as there is in these private agencies.
Mr.. SMOOT. There is no question
about it, and that is what have said.
Mr.. SHERMAN. Is it not also a
fact, if the truth were known, that
nearly every Govt. department is en-
gagged in a crusade for the purpose of
magnifying it's own Importance, and
demanding additional powers and APP
preparations? Some Of them are COM
ing to me and denouncing Congress
for its parsimony in dealing with the
particular department in question.
Mr.. SMOOT. We get letters, most
of them anonymous, however, from
nearly every one of the departments,
criticising bitterly any Senator who
dares stand upon the floor of the
Senate and question any appropria-
ton that is asked for by the depart
ments of our Government.
Mr.. SHERMAN. Connected with
this subject of print-parer supply, the
best place for the reform to begin is
in the deficiency appropriation bills,
as well as other appropriation bills,
and not furnish to the departments
the necessary money or the credit
which is always implied in a deficien-
cy bill. These deficiency bills are
growing to an alarming extent, and
it is time for the Senate to apply the
Ratchet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-29

WANTED Good messenger boy. Apple
Times office. Hammond. 429-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-29

On srree1s AKA newss1arca. 81
ger cory. Delivered by carsisr n
saam1nond and Wsst TaIn 1a FL. 5Us
ocr n nth.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-25

Frank G. Mallette, engineers re-
port for month Of February.
e. D. Stubblefield, assistant en-
gineer's report for February.
Grand Jury's report on condition
of county jail Showing in good
condition.
J. /. McClain, clerks report for
New Buda township for 1919.
The following transfers were ap-
proved:
No. 179 from road cash to
motor vehicle fund -..-. 22.58
No. $50 from county fund to
county school fund -.--..--. 1915
The claim Of J. H. Derry for house
rent for J. f. Towsley, $4,000, re-
jected.
The following claims were tabled
for further consideration:
James Beatty, refund OF taxes 1000
Clarke county, care OF Dave
B. b. Fleet ( Co., supplies ''
for J. f. Towsley ---.-.---.--.- 37.34
Goodc Grocery Company,
supplies for J. F. Towsley 22.11
r. B. Hawkins, land for road
Lineville Telephone Com
pany, refund OF taxes . 29S.31
Sentinel Publishing Com
pany, publishing notices. $50
T. J. Quayle, cattle killed.. 5000
After consideration an appropria
ton OF $4,000 was duly made for
county institute work, and the audi
tor was objected to transfer said
amount from the county fund to the
county institute fund as required by
section 273S, of Code.
A contract was entered into with
Ellis -. StubDlefield as assistant to
the county engineer, to date from
February 10th. 1920, to January
31st, 1921, at $4,000 per month
payable ON the last of each month.
Dond to be $1O00.00
The following claims were aD
proved:
f. !. Blair for services
Session work 4 dayS-...-...-- 1000
Mileage, "a miles $40
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 23.40
p. c. Morgan for services
Session work days-...-.--. 1000
Mileage, 90 miles ..........-. 200
Committee work 3 days. 1900
Convention expense ....... j.G3
fetal -.......-.......-...-..-...... $3.50
Y. b. WATSON for services
Session work days ........ 1000
Mileage, 80 miles ... 800
Total -.-.....-....-......-.-...... 1900
At two p. m. the board adjourned
to meet at the call of the chairman.
p. C. MORGAN. Chairman
Attest: G. A. MEEK, Auditor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-25
he Protection Of a Boot
The Comfort o. a Shoe
A miners rubber shoe that farmers everywhere
wearing
Nuew
v-oua :rfetas dr. boots o. n
Aandyt all

Farmers everywhere are strong for
the new US. Bootoe-a Water-tigl1t,
lace rubber shoe that is just the
thing for everyday service around
the farm.
It wes designed especially fer
miners, who must have waterproof
shoe tsat will not tire their feet. So
the U. S. Bootee was made TO with
stand the toughest wear-absolutely
water Highland yet light and COM
Portable.
Today it's fast becoming popular
all over the country-with farmers
and al men who have to work much
out-cf doors. Worn right over your
sock Ike an ordinary shoe, the U. S.
Bootee gives perfect protection always
whatever job You have on hand.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-25

Francis Yarga, refund Of tax ! !
sale 43-1919 ..-.... -. &. s2l.lO
Wallace & Stookey, insurance -
at lumber yard ...------.----..-- cow
H. G. Wilson, court house re- .
pairs 1870
Myrtle Zimmerman, trans
portation for Mercedes, ct
al, Iowa Hospital --:.-..-.----- 55.oo
Ralph Ridgeway, clerk Cen so
ter township ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o'VV
c. S. Rumley, trustee Cen
ter township ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o.Oo
FIN. Gittinger, trustee Cen
ter township ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3.0O
J. M. Chastain, trustee Center m
township -------.----------.--- o.VV
G. A. Ravens, clerk Decatur oo
Township ,---;.-...-;---- 9.9o
A. L. Woodland, trustee Deca-
tur township .----..--.------- lS.OV
NJ. e. Crane, trustee Decatur
r. Township di5,on 4;,,stoo T;ec, 1'.oV
tur township .-.----.,-----; ls.Oo
NJ, L. Naylor, clerk Grand
River township ---.-.;---... l2.Qo
A. A. Cox, trustee Grand
; River township .--...-.--.-- 1890
Clyde Creese, trustee Grand
River township ------..---..- lZ.oo
Geo. Chick, trustee Grand
River township ...-...--- 2l.O0
r. c. Fulton, clerk High
Point township -----..--;- o.7o
VIM. Smith, trustee High
Point township ------..:.--:- I.2o
C. w. McCleary. trustee High
Point township -----....--.-.- 40
A. NJ. Stephens. trustee High
Point township ---.--x-..-- 4.So
c. r. Rauch, road deed approved.
M. 5. Hullinger, road deed ap-
proved.
The auditor called the attention
of the board to the variations in the
entries of the district school taxes
for 1913 as follows:
AS printed in the state report OF
assessments and taxes or 5lOS,-
34T.13
AS entered in copy of report on
file in auditors office S162,9SJ.z2.
Footings Of same funds as en-
tered abstract of taxes for 1918.
$179, 623.43.
Said reports and abstract being
submitted for inspection.
At six p. m the board adjourned
to Thursday, iIarch 4th, 1920, at
eight q. m.
p. C. MORGAN, Chairman
Attest: G. A. MEEK, auditor.
, Leon. Iowa, March 4 1920.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment with all members present. The
meeting was called to order by chair
man p. G.. Morgan, and the follow
The follow reports were approved:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-25

/ y
VIM. Hines, soldiers relief o.VO
Mary Zimmerman, soldiers 40
Mary White, soldiers relief. 5.00
Alice Merritt, soldiers relief o.Oo
j. H. Evans, services on
soldiers relief com.--.----..- 4.OO
Nile S. Mendenhall, drag 1890 6.00
II. S.. Bartlett, drag .-.---::-.---- I4.oo
Central Iowa Motor Com
pany, truck repairs -:---.-.-- $40
E. l.. Shira, salary and do
nestle allowance -.---.- 1871
Mort Richardson, help at
county home .-----:-----.--.-.- 4V.oo
Bertha Virden, help at coun-
ty home --.--..-.:-:-.--;.- = 4o.oO
H. N. Harmon, bridge work. 32.o0
w. G. Brown, bridge Work:..- 36.4O
Harve Pitman, bridge work. 36.4o
Bert Scott, bridge work ..:.-- 36.40
T. r. Roberts, bridge work. 43.4O
At five D. m. the board adjourned
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-25

you need. Tough heavy soles-special
reinforcements at toe and heel and
always the highest quality rubber
these points are winning US. rubber
footwear thousands Of new friends
every year.
Ask for U. s. rubber footwear-it
means solid wear and long service for
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-25
are wearing.

It's light weight and its smooth, easy fit will give you
a new idea of real comfort in rubber footwear.
Ask your dealer today to show you a pair of the
new S. Eootees Look over the Of his US line
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-25

TN the wettest westher-oveT the r1uddiest ground
/ you can keep your feet as dry as in bootc-
L and yet have all the lightweight comfort CT
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-25

At five p. m. the board ADJOURNED
to Wednesday, March Bird, 1920, at
p, C. MORGAN, Chairman
Attest: G. A. MEEK, Auditor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06
NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. Edward F. Wood, pastor.

The pastor will preach a short SER
mon next Sunday morning followed
by communion service. Let every
body attend. Glasses in the Sunday
school for all ages. Evening service
as usual with sermon by the pastor.
Remember the contests now on In
the Sunday school
Epworth League Thursday evening
at 7.30. Topt, Prohibition" Lead
er, the pastor.
The harvest dinner has been post
poned until Thursday, October IA.
Remember the date and plan to at
tend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06
IRASRURG


Frank Towne is spending few
days IN Boston.
Mrs. Stella Mason has been quite Ill
with jaundice the past week.
Mrs. Perry Miles spent the past
week with her sister IN Craftsbury.
DR.. P. C. Templeton has purchased
1921 model, seven-passenger Buick
car.
Mrs. C. D. Bailey spent few days
with her sister In st. 1Johnsbury last
week.
Mrs. Gertrude L. Clark has gone to
st. Johnsbury, where she has employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Cook enter
tanned friends from Derby Line over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Page of
Derby visited their son, Archie, over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Russell and
Miss Susie Miller visited friends in
Rutland over Sunday.
C. II. Hannant is making quite
extensive repairs on the house ne pur-
chased of B. t. Chaffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Chamberlin are
entertaining his mother from Wells
River. She is SO years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lanou, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Lanou and Mrs. Armstrong
attended the state fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fletcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Wiley spent Sun
day with friends in Newport Center.
Mrs. Grace Boright and sons,
Charles and Eben, of Derby spent the
weekend with her brother, r. c.
Phillips.
All schools in town are closed for
the remainder of the week, while the
teachers are attending the convention
at Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Priest are
home from Maplewood hotel, Bethle-
hem, n. H, where they have had en-
ployment the past summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Page and Mrs
Newton of Orleans, John France and
Mrs. Shanty of Island Pond visited
Mrs. Prudence France the past week
Mrs. c. E. Towne has moved to st.
Johnsbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Towne
have won many friends here during
their stay, who regret to have them
leave town.
Regular meeting of Black River
Valley grange next Wednesday even
ing, October Is. A full attendance is
desired as there is special business to
be transacted.
DR.. and Mrs. P. c. Templeton anG
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Field were among
those who attended the state fair last
week and spent Wednesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. p. III. Brewster in
Grafton.
Miss Isabel Wood entertained sew
eral Of her friends at her home Fri
day evening, the occasion being her
.14th birthday. Refreshments were
served and all enjoyed very pleas
ant evening.
Our second showing of winter mil
linery viii take place Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week, wher
we shall have on display large as
sortment of trimmed and untrimmeC
hats-stylish and most becoming
Values you will appreciate at g
glance. See them now while they are
new. The new fall samples OF
National Dress Goods are here. Over
800 ones TO select from at greatly re
duced prices, and remember we are
agents for the Victor High Class
made-to-measure suits, coats, dresses
waists and skirts. You are most cor
daily invited to call and inspect oul
line Mrs. f. A. Field. adv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06

The ladies viii meet to clean the
church next Friday. You are invited.
Dinner viii be served at the home o.
Mrs. z. n. Knapp Ladies please
bring pies or doughnuts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06

More people take vacations because
they want them than because they
need them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06
Green Mountain Theatre

Magdelene Traverse in "Lost Mon
ey," Friday, October 8, at Irasburg,
Albany, October 8.
William Hart in "The Gun Fight
err" next week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06

All schools in town are closed for
the remainder of the week, while the
teachers are attending the convention
at Burlington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Page and Mrs
Newton of Orleans, John France and
Mrs. Shanty of Island Pond visited
Mrs. Prudence France the past week
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Priest are
home from Maplewood hotel, Bethle-
hem, n. H, where they have had en-
ployment the past summer.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
TO
BE FREE ATTRACTION

What promises to be the biggest
free attraction ever offered fair
visitors either here or elsewhere will
be a loop-the.Ioop in an automobile
at the Weakley county fair this fall
The loop will take place once daily
in front of the grand stand. A man
seated in a big, high-powered auto
mobile will fairly fly down an incline
and off into space, turning COM
plete somer-sault in the air, lighting
on the wheels on terra firr,a.
Of course this will cause the cold
chills to chase one another up and
down the spinal columns of very
many of US, but, then, it will be
worth it to see this daredevil feat
performed. A few years ago the
big circuses paid enormous sums of
money for this feat, and it is going
to cost the fair association a right
nice little sum to put it on, but if
present plans do not miscarry fair
visitors here will see it.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
THIRD PARTY
IS PLANNED BY '
REPUBLICANS

Chicago, June 13.-Asserting that
the Republican national convention
ignored most of the serious prob
lens and mentioned others only to
reveal its unwillingness to face them
honestly" the committee of forty
eight in a statement tonight signed
by Amos PinchOt and other members
said that whatever uncertainty ex-
listed as to whether there would be a
now party candidate for President
has been removed"
"The organization will adopt a
platform and nominate candi-
date for President at a convention
in Chicago on July 10. The republi-
can party has now driven out of rep
resentation in it's councils the mil
lions of voters who followed Roose-
welt, johnson and La Toilette" the
statement says. The new party will
represent these voters and will pre-
sent a definite and constructive pro-
gram"
The statement said the new party
had been organized in thirty states
and that it would be prepared to put
its electoral ticket on the ballots in
every state.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
TRAVIS CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Finey are re-
joicing over the arrival of rev
girl at their home.
Mrs. Alice Brooks was right sick
last week, but is up now.
There will be singing at Travis
Chapel the fourth Sunday afternoon.
at 3 o'clock.
The sin ging az Oak Grove has
been called in for while.
Mrs. J. H., Morrison, from Flor
ence, Miss, spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Stacks.