davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
SOCIETY
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Mrs. Julia Mach entertained mum
bef or little folks at a party at her
home on Macon avenue yesterday foI
her little grandson. Donald Hardy
who recently returned from WASHING
ton. The afternoon was spent in
games with flags, fancy caps and stick
candies, and at the close of the after
noon delightful refreshments were
served. Mrs. Mach was assisted by
Mesdames Floyd Campbell. w. I. Lit
tie and Miss Mignon Baker. The
guest list included Dorothy. and Jim
mie Sterling, AIDA Katherine Hutch
inson, Martha Jane Campbell, Dorothy
Troutman. Lois May Lear. Aileen
Chetelat. Marion, Donald and Lyman
Hardy, Gordon Beall, Wilbur Little
and Philip Konkel.
The community hike, planned by
the Older Boys and Girls Council
came off Tuesday evening. The
young folks met at the Soda Point
and proceeded to the Hot Springs ad-
dition by First street bridge. Supper
was eaten at the mouth of Grape
Creek, each one providing his lunch
and cup and spoon for the coffee.
After supper they adjourned to the
grounds of the Hot Springs hotel and
the company was divided into four
groups. Then an athletic mete was
held. The events were a three-legged
race, measuring the feet of five girls
from each group, giving man from
each group six crackers to eat the
decision to the man who could whistle
first after disposing of his crackers:
girls nail-driving contest, and a pea
nut race by the boys. No. ] group
won the greatest number of events
and was awarded prize. Games
were played for some time, and soon
after o'clock the picnickers started
home. AS all unsuspecting We're
passing a lonely spot on Riverside
avenue, shots were fired from both
sides of the road and they found
themselves at the mercy of a gang
of holdups. However, the bandits
more than had their hands full and
after a fierce struggle they were dis
armed and identified as members of
the party, and the homeward journey
was made without any further excite
ment. Those present were Mrs. FL
don Maxwell; the Misses Ruth Nc
Kinley. Myrtle Blair, Elsie Goodwin,
Helen Howerton, Agnes Cairns.
Maude McKinnon, Isabel O'Neil,
Helen Jeffrey; Margaret Hughey
Genevieve Cox. Gladys Logan, Cath
crime Beaton, Ruth Brickell Jane
Lowell, Dora Bratton Jennie Shurber,
Vera Alexander. Mary Blair, Lillian
Forsliend, Mary Somerville, Lois Ar
mentrout, Hazel Coleman; Cecile
Priest. Myrtle Miller: Messrs. James
| Sinden, John Sinden. Philip Stock.
Douglas Hughey, Tom Hughey. FL
| don Maxwell, Harold Lawrence. Wal
| ter Stafford. Paul Nesbit, Paul Logan
and Ernest Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Gebhart enter
tanned a number OF friends at their
home on College avenue Friday night
in honor of the bride and groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Cebhardt, who Just
returned from Denver, where they
were recently married. Music and
games were the diversion of the even
| ing and to add to the enjoyment of
the afYair the members OF the Chris
tian Endeayor society OF the Presby-
terian church arrived with horns.
bells and tin pans for a grand chari-
yari. Late In the evening q delightful
lunch was served. Those present were
lMr. and Mrs. VIII Paxton. Mr.. and Mrs,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
Park Center

Mrs C. L. King returned Tuesday
evening from a business trip to
Pueblo.
Miss Violet Lusink was out from
Canon City to spend Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. c. L. King and Mr.. King
Many of the Park peopleare busily
engaged in cutting hay this week.
Mamie, the little daughter of Mr..
severe attack of the whoopnig cough.
and Mrs. Henry Sporhase, has
Mrs. ]. p. Hotchkiss is seriously
i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Raper in Chandler.
A crew of men were working sew
eral days last week on the back ditch,
repairing a bad leak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown and son
of Goldfeld were visitors at the home
% fMr and Mrs. Bart Coughlin last
Sunday
Henry Martin was a caller on the
Park Sunday.
Little Virginia Burkhart was sick
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Raper and
children were Sunday guests at the
J. P. Hotchkiss home.
Mrs. EdO'Brien and Mrs. George
Steffy were callers. Thursday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Cough
lin.
Mrs. Frank Duffy and little son,
Milton returned Sunday from a month
visit at Geneva, Kansas. Mrs. Emma
Marion, a cousin of Mrs. Duffy, ac-
companied her home and will spend
sometime visiting here.
Mr.. Milton Mattoon returned from
Denver last week.
W. A Duffy is tearing down his
house this week and in its place will
erect on of the best homes on the
Park. Mr.. Duffy and daughter, Edna
Duffy until their new home is ready
for occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stechfield and father
an dwife, old time friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pearcy came up from
Colorado Springs Sunday ito spend
the day with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pearcy and
grandchildren, with their guests Mr..
and Mrss. Stechfield. picniced at City
Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pearcy were
Orchard Park callers Friday.
Mr.. Yetta of Bare Hills was a caller
on the Park las week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson and children
of Florence were visitors Saturday
evening at the Fred Waters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Champeau were
calling at the Waters home Wednes-
day.
Clarence Steffy and wife were
callers on the Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Steffy and
Mrs. Lee Ulrich picniked at Three
Mile spring Sunday.
George Steffy and wife and George
O'Brien were visiting in Canon Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Stock and son
Fuller and Mrs. Harry Cottam were
visitors at the Cottam ranch near
BLACK Mountain Sunday.
Mrs Julia Colburn. son. Melbourne
and daughter Goldie will make their
home at Larkspur. Colorado.
Mrs. ]. p. Hotchkiss and daughter.
Mrs. BertGriggsby were spending the
day with Mrs. Matte Miller Thurs
day.
Mr.. Betsche was a caller on the
Park last week looking after his
ranch interests.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
and Mr.. and Mrs, F. r. Gebhardt.

Mrs. Joe James entertained the
Crochet club at her home, 922 Pres
colt avenue, Thusrday afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames Jones,
Manley. McCrory, John Moschetti,
Keith, Gardner, Snyder. Armstrong of
Boulder. the Misses Msbel Gardner,
Ruth McCrory and Virginia Drinkwa-
ter. Late in the afternoon a delicious
lunch was served consisting of salad,
sandwiches, cake and lemonade.
Invitations have been issued by r.
P. o. Eiks, 610, to a grand informal
dancing party at the Elks' home next
Thursday evening, July l, from 9 to
IL o'clock Music win be furnished
by McDonnell's orchestra q. Pueblo.
The Misses I.aura Si-cet and Ola
McDonoupgh; Messrs Otis McDon.
ough and Lee Bradford motored TO
Colorado Springs Sunday by the way
of Victort visited friends in Victor
and motored on to Colorado Springs
where they had dinner and enjoyed
the scenery. on the return trip they
stopped at Whispering Pines where
they enjoyed their supper They re
turned to Canon Crty about $50. re
porting a most enjoyable trip and one
long 10 be remembered.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
SAllDA OIL ASSOCIATION
BRINGS IN FOURTH WELL

]. ]. Brown. 729 River street. local
agent for the sale of the company's
stock, received a telegram Tuesdav
from the Salida oil Association stat.
ing that well No. 4. good for 25 bar
rels of oil and 100000 cubic feet of
gas day. had just been "spudded
in" on the company's property in
Neosha county. Kan
GUESTS AT THE
n. L. CLARK HOME
Misses Emma Staley OF Yuma and
Marjorie Gleason of Kirk. Colo. are
being entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. II. L. Clark. 11O1 River
street. They are here as delegates 10
the Nazarene assembly.
MISSIONARY MEETING
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
The missionary meeting OF the Ia.
dies OF the Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. Frank McClintock ou
Harrison avenue Thursday Afternoon
at 2:30.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

producer that oe would not be
brought into full competition with
the cheap labor OF Europe and Asia
When American business men saw
thir industries threatened and real
lied that the enactment OF free !
trade tariff law would close their
mills and make II impossible Tor
them to continue payment OF wagse
to large numbers OF employees, they
went personally or sent their rep
resen;atives 10 Washington to lay
/ before the Democratic ongress the
facts regarding their industries and
the dangers they feared. This was
their right as American citizens ex-
pressly guaranteed by that clause OF
' the constitution which assures men
the right 10 petition 10 their repre-
| sentatives in congress. But, exer-
cising the great power vested In him
as the chief executive OF the nation
President Wilson denounced those
men as 'insiduous lobbyists and
threatened to hang them higher
than Hannah He branded as near
criminals men who had been con
structlye business men in their sew
eral communities. men who had
built up American enterprise and
furnished profitable employment for
millions of American laborers. lie
made a group OF large number OF
, American citizens and branded them
, as outlaws. From that day to this
one of the characteristics OF the
a Democratic administration has beer
, recognition OF class interest ant
8 pandering to group seiflshness ap
: parentIy for political advantage.
Q "As Senator Harding has wei
: said, there is no greater peril. An'
!. again, The highest conservation W
b can make today is q comnitai OF tn
i Republican party to that saving con
n stitutionalisn which contemplate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
CALL FOR CACHE
co. REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES

Pursuant to the call OF the Ropub-
lican State Central committee, Repub
lican precinct primaries for Cache
county, Utah, are hereby called to
convene on Thursday, August 10,
1920, at s o'clock p. m. In the re-
spective precincts Of said county for
the purpose Of electing AZ delegates
to the state nominating convention
to convene in the Salt Lake theatre
Utah, on Thursday, August 28. 1920
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The precinct chairman of each Of
the respective precincts Is hereby
requested to arraige for the places
in which said precinct primaries will
be held at the hour of s o'clock p.
m. as aforesaid. The Logan Precinct
Primary will be held in the court
room of the county court house at
the time aforementioned.
The basis of representation for
this convention is one delegate for
each 100 votes. or a majority frac-
ton thereof, cast for Honorable Ne
phi l.. Morris for governor at the
election held November Z. 1916
This provides for AZ delegates from
Cache County, to be distributed am
} ong the precincts as follows: Avoi
and Paradise I, Benson and River
side 1, Charleston 1. College l, Mill
! VILE /, Cornish L. Trenton ], New
ton and Petersboro 1 Hyde Park
|. Hyruna 8, Lewiston No. One !, M,
) Sterling and wellsville 2. Mt. HON
and Cove 1. Mendon 1. North liz
gan 1, Providence 2, Richmond
River Heights l, smithfieid No. On
2, Snlihtfield No.two.2, Stephenson
/, Wheeler 1. and Logan b.
Where vacancies now exist organ
pations should be completed at thes
primaries.
Republican Congressional CONVEX
tions will be held i'm Salt Lake Cit
on August 27th 1920, at the hour
10 o'clock n. m. in the Hotel Uts
for District No. One. and the prin
aries called as detailed hereinabo'
will either choose separate delegate
TO attend the Congressional Convex
ton aforesaid or instruct the del
gates who are to be elected to Il
state nominating convention
serve in that capacity as delegates
the congressional convention for Co
gressional District No. 1.
GEO. d. casio,
County Chairma
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
TRACING orluln Of "oob."
County Chairman

A side-lIght was thrown upon the
word "gob" by the Scotsman OF Au-
gust A. 1890, which said that when a
meeting of the cosst.guard takes place
the men indulge In protraeted yarns
a draw of the pipe, and a friendly
chew. Such session is Invariably
productive OF considerable amount OF
good-natured banter, as well rs free
expectoratlon all around, whereirom
our friends came to be known ms god
bies" tfrom "gob," the meuth). III
the process of time gsb and goobie
came TO 10 applied 80 he slips malned
BY the sobxr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
,CIass Government
Under Democratic
? ar | y

WASHINGTON. Aug. l0.-Con.
trasting the attitude of Harding and
of Wilson toward class government,
the Republican Publicity association
through its president. Hon. iona
than Bourne Jr.. issues the follow
Ing from its Washington headauar-
tiers:
Although Senator Harding has
given assurance not only by his
speech OF acceptance but by his per-
sonal record as an employer that he
Is the friend of labor. yet he also
has made il distinctly clear that he
Is not one OF those interruptions pol
iticians who would endeavor TO pro-
mote his personal interest through
appeal to class prejudice. In all his
many years of employment OF labor
in his publishing establishment. Sen
ator Harding has never had a labor
difficulty. He has no warmer sup
porters than those In his employ.
He has been payer of good wages
and supporter OF good working
conditions. But in his speech OF ac-
ceptance when he spoke of the rela-
tons OF employer and employe, lie
qualified his statement I wish the
higher wage to abide with this ex-
plicit condition. that the wage earn
err will give full return for the wage
received A cheap politician would
have limited his statement to the
declaration that he wished the high
er wage to abide. He would thus
have made hts unqualified bid for
the labor vote Every laborer must
recognize the ju7 Dess and the econ
omic soundnH1s of Senator Harding's
qualifying clause and mast respec'
him for his frarkness and courage
In defining the obligation which the
laborer assumes in return for the
wage that is paid.
"In another portion OF his address
Senator Harding pointed out the
danger that faces thu American peo
pic through class Eovrnment whicr
the Wilson nlunisrr'ian has sough
to establish. Senator Glrding said
The menaclng tendency of the pres
ent day ~ not charRaable wholly {
tho unsettled and fevered condition
caused by the war The NANTES
weakness In popular government lie
in the temptation to appeal to grouy
ed citizenship for political advar
iage. There is no greater peril. Th
constitution contemplates no elias
Ie and recognizes no group
a From the very beginning OF h
% administration President Wilso
> with the approval and support of h
II party colleagues In congress, sepa
Of ated this country into groups. OF
= of his first acts was to call CO.
b. gress into special session for the O
In actment OF q new tariff law Will
10 would remove these pretestive d
ties which assured the Amerie'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

all America as one people. and holds
just government free from influence
on the one hand and mmoved by in
tbnidation on the other"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
chunmy Mexico.

chummy Mexico.
In Mexico men and women IN me
.sms social circle call each other by
their Christian names
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
For further information call Or write
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Office Of City Recorder. Logan, Utah
July ~. 1920

July ~, l9Z0
Sealed proposals will be received
at this Office until 7 o'clock p. m. on
the 18th day Of August. 1920, for
the construction Of Concrete Side
walks in Sidewalk District No. 81,
embracing about $4,000 square feet
OF concrete sidewalks four feet wide.
and about $500 square feet Of
concrete sidewalks five feet wide.
and about $500 square feet Of street
crossings.
Instructions to bidders, together
with plans. profiles. specifications
and forms for proposal. contract and
bond can be obtained from A. II.
Chambers. City Engineer. upon a
payment OF Five $4,000 Dollars.
which amount will be refunded upon
the return Of the specifications
plans, etc., In good condition.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids and to waive minor de-
fects.
The contract price for sidewalks
etc, will be paid in special tax war
rants OF Logan City, payable in five
equal annual installments.
The contract price for street eros
sings will be paid by Logan Cit!
from the general fund.
BY order OF the City Commission
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

c NJ. wENDIBBoE
Logan, Utah.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
THE TIMES: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1920

Ireland is just as much our concern as what Germany did in Belgium, and for the same reason. want to as sure Miss MacSwiney that if America is foiled through diplomacy and in ternationa1 negotiation in gaining for Ireland the recognition she de- serves, we will give her recognition on our own notion
 Major Eugene Kinkaid of New Jer-
 sey, a former congressman and sheriff, spoke from the standpoint of the war veteran and declared that the ideals for which American soldiers fought would not be vindicated until the Irish republic was recognized. An informal concert was given by
 the war pipers for the Bridgeport delegation after the rest of the audi ence had left the hall, and then all
 marched in body to the train, led by President Jeremiah J. Sullivan of MacSwiney council.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
FRED LYNES TO HEAD SPANISH
 WAR VETERANS

At the annual meeting of Lieut.. N. w. Bishop Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, held at their rooms at the State Armory, Monday, the following officers were elected for 1921:
 Commander, Fred F. Lynes, 6o4 Broad street; senior vice commander, John H. Albert, 161 Hazlewood ave nue; junior vice commander, Victor E: Schaeffer, 4 s Liberty street; officer of the guard, Joseph M. Earth, 3Ss Connecticut avenue; officer of the day, John F. Bowling, 16S Lindley street; trustee for three years, Chas. Andres, 127> Burroughs street; quar- termaster, William Lounsbury, city hall; adjutant, Edmund $. Smith, 6f5 Carroll avenue; color bearer, Julius Ponshow, South avenue apartments; chaplain, Warren Dietz, 547 Brooks street; historian,r Thomas w. Rooney, 66 Liberty street; surgeon, Dr. J. w. Wright, S1o Myrtle avenue; patriotic instructor, Thomas w. Rooney, 66 Liberty street.
 Several matters of importance were discussed The camp endorsed the appointment of Major Frederick A. Royce of California as deputy com missioner of pensions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
LAKE CONFERS
 ON RETURN OF OVERSEASDEAD

Hartford, Dec. 30 - Governor elect Everett J. Lake had an ap- pointment yesterday in Boston to confer with Chairman Walter A. Robinson of the Memorial Committee for Massachusetts Dead of the World War in Foreign Countries. which re- gently returned from Great Britain and France after Investigating condi- tions in American cemeteries there, the elimination of bodies to be. re- turned to the United States. and sites for proposed monuments 70 Massa- chusetts valor on the battle fields.
 Chairman Robinson had invited Governor-e1ect Lake to confer with him, in the belief that his committee had Information that he might be in- terested to transmit to the Connecti- cut Legislature
 Last night, the governor-elect and Mrs. Lake attended a dinner given at the Hotel Somerset to Vice President elect Calyii Coolidge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
5IVES BIG ESTATE
 TO YALE UNIVERSITY

Under the terms of the will of Robert M. Judson, who died last week in New Canaan, leaving an estate valued at $1,000,000, Yale University is to receive large share of the es- tate. The will was filed for probate yesterday.
 The bequest to Yale University is to be used for the erection of one or more permanent buildings. In the event that the university does not agree to the conditions of the will, the share is to go to Columbia Chi versity. MT. Judson was native of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
WANTS COMPULSORY
 VOCATIONAL WORK

Hartford, Dec so-Compulsory vo- cational training for those under 21 years old who are injured in industry and more effective police powers for the enforcement of the factory laws are two important features of the legislative recommended by William s. Hyde, commissioner of labor and factory inspection, in the seventh bi- ennial report of the factory inspec- tion department which was made public yesterday. It is one of the most important labor reports in re- cent years,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30

Gov. Smith of New York went on record as favoring an amendment to the state constitution by which con tro1 over electrocutions would pass from the governor to a state board of pardons.
 Hungarian authorities are taking steps to intern all alien Jews Five hundred families wered ragged from their beds in the last few nights and placed in internment camps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
WANT TO REVISE
THE TREATY
Germans Are Preparing a
Formidable World
Propaganda
GREATEST CRIME
OF HUMANITY
Is Pamphlet Which Has
Been Printed For
Distribution

Paris. March 22.--Germans are pre-
pairing formidable world propaganda
in favor of revision of the Versailles
treaty and the holding of new inter
national conference at which van
quished nations might be represented
for the object of changing or eliminat-
ing many nations of the present treaty
between the allied nations and Ger
many, according to a Geneva dispatch.
A pamphlet entitled The Greatest
Crime OF Humanity" has been pre-
pared and ten million copies printed
for free distribution, especially in
America England and France, and It
is said that millions of other pam
phlets along the same line viii follow
The reactionary revolt in Berlin on
March Il put temporary stop to the
movement, it is said.
Captain Andre Tardieu. one Of the
French deegates to the peace confer
ence, has written an article which APP
pearcd in last weeks edition of LII
iustrston, in which he declared him
self as being opposed TO any revision
Of the treaty,
let Us first help our allies he
wrote, "and we will find this to be bet
ter than to dream OF movement IN
favor of benevolence TO our vanquished
enemies. which instead of inspiring
gratitude, fosters arrogance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
Cheapened Military Awards.

Secretary Baker seems to have imi-
tated Secretary Daniels in revising and
enlarging the military award lists. Ac.
cording to the testimony of Colonel
Thomas NJ. Spaulding, a member of the
army board of awards, Mr. Baker, on
his own motion, pinned a distinguished
service medal on the coat of civilian
contractor interested in the construc-
ton of the famous nitrate plant at
Nitro, w. Va. Colonel Spaulding tes-
titled that this contractor subet his
contract He therefore seems to have
been many degrees removed from any
distingushable military activity
The board of awards was heartless
enough to rule that the Nitro con
tractor was not connected with the
military forces of the United States.
Yet he was warrior enough in. Mr.. Bak.
er's estimation To deserve a military
decoration.
This incident is only an added proof
of the unwisdom of the legislation
which put the power to award military
and naval distinctions in the hands of
officials without keen sense of the
significance Of such distinctions. The
American public is very jealous Of the
personal honors which it bestows. II
would rather see none bestowed than
to see decorations 60 to men not in
entitled to them by some
performance of exceptional quality
preferably in action or in the zone of
hostilities.
To give a contractor a soldiers med
al is to lower the value of the medal to
the vanishing point. There are other
ways in which to recognize meritorious
civilian war work Morale in the navy
has been greatly weakened by the
awards squabble now being investigst
ed by a Senate committee. A generous
idea has been vulgarized. A military
award should be beyond the breath of
suspicion Yet, as il Is, even the re-
cipients are vocally suspicious of one
another.
The most dignifed thing Congress
could do under the circumstances would
be TO repeal the laws which have per-
mitted so many dubious honors to be
New York Tribune.