davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-04

LADIES' AUXILIARY DANCES. ;
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the B., of
L. E. gave a dance Monday evening
at Woodmen hall. It was well at.
tended and everyone present had a
good time. s.s' r, =. 49,; -;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-04
TAHiORS REORGANIZE.

DAYTON, Ohio. Dec. "A local
of the :Journeymen Tailors' Union of
America has been formed here.
These, workers allowed former local
Ito lapse some time ago. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-04
GUSTAV CALVERT DIES.

Gutaf Calvert. age 90, father Of
Otto Calvert of the City. and County
Employees union. died Monday at 112
West First street, The funeral was
held Thursday from olson's undertak-
ing parlors. Ipterment was OF One
ota. Rev. G. A. Schugren officiated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-04
MORE CONTRACT BREAKING.

BOSTON, Dec. 2.-Contract break
ing by shoe merchants has become
SO general that the Boston Boot and
ehoe2Ay cluo adopted resolutions in
support OF the ''inviolability of con-
tracts" Governor Coolidge told the
club that contract breaking is a bad
practice.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-04
PAINTERS ORGANIZE

: BECKLEY.a Va, Dec. a.
Painters at this place have organized
and are affiliated: with the trade
union movement. H.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-04

A woman with mission" has no
business with husband.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-04

Big Suit and 0vsreoat Sale. /
All prices reduced. The Big Duluth
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
Cedar Man May Move to Delta

Mr.. Isaac w. Parry left yesterday
on the Lund bus on his way to Delta,
where he has an attractive offer on a
farm that he expects to take in. Mr..
Parry has not decided to leave Cedar
City, and still retains various inter-
ests here, but he thinks of trying out
the farming opportunities of that Sec
ton and, of course, should it appear
that he can do better there than here,
it may lead to a permanent move later
Isaac is a thrifty young man, and de-
spite a number Of handicaps, has made
good here. He doubtless can make
money in the Delta country, but we
believe when he has weighed the sit
uation from all angles he will decide
that the Cedar Valley holds just as
good possibilities as any other section
of this or any other state,
Cedar City and Iron county needs
more people, and we can i'll afford TO
lose men of the stamp of Issue Parry,
From Delta Mr.. Parry will go to
Salt Lake and join Mrs. Parry and
children, who have been visiting there
with relatives for some little time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
hIIhIJ0Inul..,. ..-s---irITTI1T11Ir~QIRs N
SI.SIIS!5:.7,,S1,5yfI5Sl'.5::!s':s...,f,'I''!I
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
AT THORLEY THEATRE

Monday-"One Hour Before Dawn
featuring w. II. Warner. A drama OF
exceptional interest, with spec!a
music.
Tuesday-Geraldine Farrar in "ThC
World and It's Women Two rec
western feature.
Wednesday and Thursday Every
woman" A Paramount Aircraft Spe.
cal picture. The most timely society
play ever put into pictures with an all
star cast featuring Violet Hemming
Theodore Roberts, and Wanda Hawley
Admission 20 and % cents.
Friday-Charles Ray in "The Sher.
ifs Son." One reel comedy, special
music.
Saturday-"The Roaring Road,
featuring Wallace Reid. Two rec
comedy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Frisby and Mrs.
Frisby's parents, Mr., and Mrs. o. w.
Hyde are visiting Zion Canyon this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde have been
residing at Provo, but will go to Del
Ia next week, where Mr., Hyde will
take over the management of the Del
ia Beet Sugar Factory Hotel. The
gentleman has had many years Of eX-
perience in hotel management and is
not long satisfied without q hotel TO
pilot.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13

FOR TRADE have moved onto my
dry farm, and have a large surplus
of feed so that can handle sheep or
cattle to advantage. Will trade my
irrigated farm at Delta for live stock
sheep or"cattle only. This farm is
in the famous Delta district, only two
miles from railroad and beet dump;
has all been in beets and ALFALFA is
now being reseeded all TO alfalfa -
w. G. Emett, Mills, Utah.--Adv. 4w.
to Aug. 20, 1920.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
NJ. |. 4. PROGRAM SUNDAY
EVENING, AUGUST 18TH

Vocal solo, Otto Fife.
Prayer.
Short talk, Dolph Andrus.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Bettenson.
Prayer.
This program will be given in the
at p. m. sharp.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
IF YOU WANT A SNAP

in home have sure got them. Two
fine homes on End East st, one on
1st West and one on LIST North. Can
give you anything from a palace to
a good foundation. Now if you want
a HOME, see LAFE MCCONNELL.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
IF YOU WANT A SNAP

in a home, ! have sure got them. Two
fine homes on 2nd East St., one on
1st West and one on 1st North st.
Can give you anything from a palace
to a good foundation, Now if you are
hunting a HOME, see,
LAFE MCCONNELL.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13

FOR SALE-House and lot located in
the northwest part of Cedar City.
House has three rooms we'll 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, 1920-08-13
RAMS FOR SALE

Twenty head Of Registered Cots
void Rams. Cost $1O5 per head. Will
take $50. Also five head of pure-bred
Cotswold rams. Will take S25 per
head FRANK THORLEY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13

The business of the meeting having
been disposed of, and the time and
place for the next meeting having
been fixed for st. George September
9th, an adjournment was taken and
the delegates repaired to the Cedar
City Cafe, where a dinner was tend
cred to them by the Cedar City Com
mercial club, after which the various
delegates left in automobiles for their
several places of residence.
The remarks of Mr.. Smith from the
Salt Lake Commercial club on the sub
ject of dues were quite inspiring, and
unfolded the possibilities of such an
organization if it was conducted on
safe lines, assuring sufficient funds to
accomplish things with.
Mr.. Butts of the New West Maya
zine also called attention to what the
Commercial clubs of many of the
smaller cities were doing and unfolded
many new opportunities for important
accomplishments.
The possibilities and Importance OF
this new movement for the advance.
ment of the southern portion of Utah
grows on the vision of those who are
studying it, and it promises to be-
come tremendous factor for good.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
LADIES

Remember, now is the time to bottle
vegetables, meats, and fruit for the
County Fair.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13

George r. Lund, of st. George,
County Attorney for Washington
county, is in Cedar on legal business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
BOARD CONSIDERS
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Continued from first page)

General purposes ........1.1 mills.
Road purposes LIZ mills
INDECENT purposes ........ 2 mills.
Widows Fund .......,. IS mills.
Library purposes ......... 3 mills.
Advertising purposes COG mills.
School Inst & Sinking fund 81 mills
School purposes .......... 5.5 mills
Bounty on all sheep, goats so mills
Bounty cattle horses ..... 40 mills
Bounty domestic cattle -. 10 mills
State & state school purp's so mills
State road purposes .... 80 mills
Parowan City .......1l.0 mills
Paragonah ........... 40 mills
Gear Clty .............. lb.O miilS
Messrs. Brown, Farnsworth and Da-
Wis net with the board for the pur-
pose of going over the feasibility Of
repairing the Cedar-Lund road, after
careful consideration of the matter it
was decided TO petition the Federal
Government and the state fac an early
opening of the newly constructed road
from Cedar City to Lund for traffic.
The clerk was instructed to write the
State Road Commission foc informa-
tion along these lines and the commits
sloners were appointed committee
to investigate the existing conditions
and to further discuss the matter at
their next regular meeting.
d. Claude Uric gave his report con-
corning the road near Summit and of
other county roads, reporting the
damage done to roads by the recent
floods. The supervisor Of roads was
ordered to repair the Kanarra Canyon
road as soon as possible.
Upon motion of H. l.. Adams, and
duly seconded by VIM. Lund, it was
ordered that a refund be made to the
Los Angeles and Salt Lake r. r. in
the sum of $2S0.71 for excess taxes
collected in 1919.
Upon motion of VIM. Lund and duly
seconded by H. l.. Adams, it was or
dered that a reclassification of certain
lands belonging to Alfred Lund of
Paragonah be made, and that portion
Occupied by the State Highway be re-
duced from the total value of said
land and that portion used by the pub
! lie also be reduced from the total val
uation, and said valuation was reduced
in the sum of S24.00.
1t was ordered that the county aud
itor draw his warrant for the sum of
100000 from the county advertising
fund, to be paid to the secretary of
the Fair Committee upon the presen-
tation of proper claim against the
above fund.
The affidavit of Mrs. Joseph Hol-
lingshead for mothers pension was
considered and an allowance of $500
per month was made.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
LADIES

Get your fall sewing and remodeling
done early and enter them in the
County Fair.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
LIBERTY LEASING ASSN
NINE HAS GOOD SHOWING

The Record has been shown GER
tificate of assay from the well known
firm of officer & Company, which the
Colonel states relates to sample re-
Gently taken from the face of the
workings in the property of the Lib
erty Leasing Associations ground,
The assay, which bears date of Aug
ust 9Th, shows sensational values, as
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
LADIES'

Prepare for the County Fair now! The
premium list will be out soon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
CLUB FEDERATION
PERFECTS UNION
CONTINUED from first page. }

fault of dues for three months shall
be automatically dropped from mem
bership.
Section 5. At any regular or spec
ial meeting Of the Board of Govern
ors any individual member may be
recommended for expulsion for cause,
after full hearing and by two
thirds vote of those present, This
recommendation of expulsion shall be
communicated to the president of the
commercial organization affected.
Article III.-Board Of Governors
Section 1. The governing body of
the Federation shall consist of Board
of Governors, one from each affiliated
organization. Each member club
shall determine it's own manner of Sc
lection. Board of Governors are to
serve one year.
Section 2. The Board of Govern
ors shall meet in regular session ev-
cry three months. Special meetings
may be called by the president upon
one weeks advance notice. Regular
meetings shall be held the first Sat-
urday of January, April, July and Oc-
tober, at pm. at such place as the
president may designate.
Article IV.-Officers.
! Section /. The officers of this or.
ganization shall consist of presi-
dent, first and second president
and a secretary-treasurer.
Section 2. The officers shall be
elected Friday, September 9, 1920 al
the first special meeting of the Boart
of Governors, and thereafter at the
last annual meeting of said board ir
each calendar year.
Section 3. The duties Of the pres
ident shall be to preside at all meet.
ings of the Federation and of the
board of governors. The president
shall appoint such committees as are
necessary from time to time with thu
consent and advice of the board of
governors.
In the absence of the president his
duties shall devolve upon the frs
vice-president. In the absence of the
president and the first vice-presiden'
the second vice-president shall per
form said presidential duties.
Section A. The secretary-treasurcl
special meetings and shall keep record
of all Federation proceedings. HI
shall disburse such funds as are nee
essary for the maintenance of the
Federation, upon order Of the presi
dent or the Board of Governors. II,
shall be selected by the Board of Gov
errors and shall receive such compen
sation as the Board may agree upon
The secretary-treasurer shall give {
bond acceptable to the Board of Gov
ernors.
Arf;rIa "
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
Article V.

Section /. The Board of Governors
may, as conditions demand, change or
modify the amount of dues or reve-
nues to be paid by the respective or
CARNATIONS.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
Article vi.

Sec. 1. These Bylaws may be
amended at any regular meeting of
the Board Of Governors by a two
thirds vote of those present, after
thirty days previous notice in writing
to each affiliated club, of such inten-
ton.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13

Meeting adjourned until the secOnt
in September.
JOHN w. BENTLEY, Clerk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
COMPL HEARD AS
TO STREET LIGHTING
Board of Street and Sewer Com
unissioners Instructs That At
tention of Lighting Com
pany be Called.

At the meeting this morning Of the
Board of Street and Sewer Commissioners
a communication was received from B.
party calling attention to the bad con-
dition Of tho gas lights at Market and
Fourteenth and at other points on Market
and Orange and Tatnall.
Street Commissioner Pierson said that
the COMPLAINTS were numerous from
ail sections of the city, and that 1t WAS
evident that the city was not getting the
service il was entitled To for the money
It was paying out for street lighting.
The american Lighting Company has
the contract for street gas lights, and
the Board directed that the attention Of
the representative al the company ia this
CITY be called to the complaints.
IL is not known whether the defective
lighting Is caused by tho quality or volume
of the gas, or by the fixtures. IL has been
noted that the gas mantlcs arc allowed
70 get in vcrv bad condition before being
renewed
The Gas Company requested and was
gwen permission to mako several openings
in streets for the purpose Of repairing pipes
where leaks had developed. 1t is against
the policy OF the Board To permit the open
ing Of streets at this season OF the year
except where absolutely necessary.
Mfr Piersan called attention TO the news
in the papers about the death yesterday
in Philadelphia of family from asphyxia-
tion, caused by leaking gas pipes and
said that the company was allowed 10
make the repairs, even though it tore up
the streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
MAKES INQUIRY ON
STREET WIDENING.
Non Partisan League Wants to
Know What Has Eecome OF
Proposition as to Ninth.

A communication from the Nom
Partisan League was submitted to the
Street and Sewer Board this morning,
making inquiry as to what has been done
in the matter of the proposition TO widen
Ninth street between King and SIMPLIFY
streets. i'll the neighborhood where large
buildings are In the course OF erection
The League offers its service IN any way
IN which il might be useful IN bringing
about tho widening of the street At
tsntion is called to the Importance Oh
widening the thoroughfare at tlis time,
while the new improvements contemplate
cd are in course of construction, ana emp
sizes the saving that could be made II 1t
Is accomplished now. The communica-
tion is as follows:
Gentlemen: \ ay this organization ask
you the status Of the proposition to widen
Ninth street from Shipley to King streets
on account of the improvements which
are being made there? The subject has
been before your body and also before
the City Council, for sometime, but no
definite action appears to have been
taken We feel quite sure that the mem
bers OF YOUR honorable body see the
necessity and the de@irability OF making
this Improvement before work SIS com
menced on the new building of the " II
pnington Savings Fund Society IS the
expense would be much less st tins time
than after work has been actually COM
rnenced. tt; organization desires TO
sssist YOU IN every way possible III accom-
piishing this improvement and IS wiilng
TO assist YOU by sending delegations TO
CITY council or otherwise aiding IN BRING
ing the views OF the public 10 the proper
authorities if il Is beyond your power 10
make the Improvement without assistance.
The subject rs one of the utmost import
ance TO the city for the reason that Ninth
street is rapidly becoming one OF the
leading business streets oi the city and
the erection Of so many new buildings III
the vicinity Of Ninth and Market streets
Is still further adding 10 its Importance.
We are quite sure that your body Is ANXIOUS
10 improve this section. NIll YOU kindly
inform lis of what action has been taken
and whether we can, IN any way, assist
in CARRYING forwa the project?
Yours very truly, J. f.. Holley, Secre-
tary.
In discussing the matter, ii was brought
out that the Board was poworloss to do
anything ut the present time in regard To
the matter on account of the lack ot
money. The board favors tho widening ot
The street, and believes that it should be
done now, but hasn't the money that
would be required TO bring it about, and
sees no prospect Of cooperation on the
part OF the City Council. as that body Is
already on record, it was stated this
morning, as being unfayorable 70 The
project, having heretofore turned II down
The communication will be sent to the
City Council for its information 1t is
likely that it will CONS uo at the mex
meeting OF that body.
The Diamond State Telephone Com
pany requested and was granted perm.S-
sion to perform some work necessary in the
extension Of conduit system.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
WOOD ENTERS A DENIAL
Never Called Navy q Death
Trap" He Says, Despite
StenoGrapheTs' Not-a.

Pngton, Jan Zo-Maioy Cs~r Isr~sr,
Wood, last niEht denied hr had referred
n the American Navy A. - soasinr
death trap" m his address A. the American
Legion meeting here He saif thst ~
conld not recall tfre eTact word. ~ h,1
used but dictated the foiio-irg 20 th~ir
substitute.
we want fret elas- navy al-zr
ready 4 navy cannot - made IN >
hIrry First class shirs SLED pTth M
trained nen 10 not moan a navy out
are sometimes death tran 70 tbr~e vto
are IN theT7
The press rrDoyt Of his spee-t u she
Old South Meeting House v~ na,er
on what plTported 70 ~ gtrnovrsrhE
copy of his remarks An c<smInaE'nn
today ~ fhe stenogTapher'a rote- Rhous
that he reported the General ss ssyTng:
4 do not think we want tsrve rss7ll,y
army I'm ve-y m1Ich opposed 70 "
We OnFv want a laTge enough srT3v ~
police lie Nation IN tines a pez7,-
We nerd 2 navy
"All that ~ have now g no. navy
il r q floating Gnath trap. We wsns a yoor
navy, with highly trained men znd shir..
They are very actrve force for pessc-
We want 70 DgILd up 3 good Tc--
chant marine. We want the merchant
marine ior our commerce and tur orr
navy Back Of al that comes the olE
military 'oroa o. the Nation, wnscn
means the people of the nation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
DAY FOR DIVORCES
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Three DEGREES Nisi Granted. and
One Case Taken Under Advise
nent Awaiting Further
Testimony.

McCcrd PeaTce was grante1 d divorce
decree nisi from Marv Nettie Pearcc, on
the grounds Of deseTtion yeste rday, by
Judge Helsel IN Superior Court The
husband TESTIFIED that his wife refused TO
come here with him to live when he broke
I'd MS home IN Washington 70 accept a
position with the du Pont Company.
The suit OF William a Crossan against
Mary A. Crossan for divorce WAS taken
under advisenent after aIl the testimony
was heard. DesertIon w'as charged By
the husband The wife testified that she
lett her spouse August g. 1917, because OF
his alleged abuse OF her two children by
former marriage She further testified
that her husband continually ouarreled
with Der because she would not share with
lina money she had Inherited Still,
another cause OF their quarreIs, the wife
stated, was that her husband did no
Ike her style OF cooking.
On the ground OF deSertion, Anna 3.
Bradford was granted q decree nisi from
Thomas NJ Brad dfo1d. The vile testified
that her husband left her 'Hbecsuse he was
tired. but that be had contributed $25
3 month for the support Of the child
Mollie Z White Negroes was granted
s decree nisi from Chester !. White on
tbe ground OF desertlon.
The divorce case of Florence D Bayiis
W.. Lester X. Baylis was finished, but 40
eiecision gwen, the court holding it under
sdvisement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
OAK GROVE SCHOOL
CASE Goes OVER
1t Was Not Ready for Argument
Before the Supreme Court at
Dover Today.
Special Dispatch 70 Every Evening


Dover. Jan. 20-The Oak Grove
school case was not argued today. II
was on the list when the Supreme Court
convened. John " Huxley. representing
the petitioners, said his brief was not
quite ready. The court told hirn il would
bear argument tomorrow, Il the brIet is
in shape BY that time and counsel for the
New Castle county School Board Is IN
attendance.
At noon the printed briefs were de-
livered IN the court room
During the morning resolutions were
presented on the death Of Judge Philip q
Churchman of the " lmington Municipal
Court.
The court handed down an opinion
IN case n mot Curtis Bremen vs. " alter
G. Curtis, executor Of Adalaine II. Curtis,
deceased, IL which the question Of the
construction of the will Of Adallne H..
Curtis as 10 an anti-Iapeing clause was
Eaised The judgment of the court below
was affirmed, sustaining the will.
A decree was handed down in case of
Joseph Zuchowsky and Eleanor ZUchow-
ski VS. Jane Sullivan, being al appeal
from the decree of tie chancellor in which
a rest: aiming order had been granted Jane
Sullivan against the Zuchowskys from
further enC;Oachments on the property
OF Sullivan in the building of ga age.
The decree of the chancellor was affirmed.
Argument was heard in the appeal
case Of the State Highway Department
VS.. n sry A. Hastings. Kate N Francis
and Bertha r. Gordy in which the dam
ages awarded for certain property of the
petitioners below was deemed inadequate
the sum being $50. James l. Boyco
represents State Highway Department
and Andrew E. Lynch the petitioners
Decision vas reserved.