davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-31
SdfeNewI

Provo to have new apartment house.
Vernal-Contract let for construc.
ton of abutments of bridges over
Road hollow on state road east of
Jensen bridge.
Delta-260 bushels alfalfa seed
raised on 25 acre tracts.
Value Of crops raised in Utah for
the year 1919 was more than fifty
seven million dollars, or more than
three times as great as that of 1909
which was only fraction over eigh-
teen million dollars. The greatest
increase in any one product is in the
sugar beet, the rate being 24O.2 per
cent. Cereals just about doubled in
value in the ten years. Hay and for
age increased in value more than two
hundred per cent.
Eureka-Power line being built to
The Eureka Standard.
Provo-Cornerstone of new joint
city and county building to be laid.
Monticello-State road to be COM
pleted from here to Coyote.
Utah pays out ST., 453 in bounties
on predatory animals for year.
ogden-New hotel planned.
Brigham City considers constructing
public swimming pool, park and play
grounds.
Ogden--Hard surface road from
north to south city limits completed
Potash field, comprising 1000 acres
situated on beach of old Lake Ronne-
vile, recently surveyed and now be-
!rg tested.
Ogden-Weber county poultry rails
ers planning show to be held here.
Logan-o. S. l.. agrees to retain
Benson Station.
Salt Lake, Central Christian Church
plans new building.
To care for the schools of Utah
during the biennium of 19l9-192O cost
the state Sl4,569,3 1902, the expenditures
during 1920 aggregating $s,46S 1877
Expenses of their administration
which includes salaries of the board:
of education, superintendent and tn,
supervisors, amounted TO $462,743 IL
1920, compared with $3.50, 450 in 1919
School buildings cost, including tn,
sites. $l,s20,23s, as compared witt
1871 SIG in 1919, while furniture an,
equipment in 1920 cost $167,065, com
pared with $l17,614 in 1919.
Nonmetalliferous mining deposits il
Utah, which in 1917 had an assesse,
valuation of $11,012,926, have in 1872
a valuation for taxation purposes o
s22,6S6,74S.
State land office receipts amount 4
100000 for first IL months of year.
The cost of insurance is on an alb
solutely pre-war basis and has bee
since the close of the war. 1t is tn
only industry that can boast of sue
a record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-31

The Candidate is around hitting the
Voter, who Is Receiving Gobs OF At.
tention for a Change. After Election
he VIII Tell the Voter Go Take a Gal
lop for Himself. but Right Now the
Candidate will Promise Anything. We'd
Hate to be Candidate and Promise
Things We Couldn't Deliver.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

because ether ef1esrs fssl tAsy have
been sslisAtSl aad they surely have
Another east il that Of Rear AAniral
Oowis. whA M. Daniels got - his
name he evidently let . personal qsar-
rel he had Asd With the officer deter
mine what he should do. When the
board was taking up Admiral Cowie's
nxms thsy anxd isttsss of praise ffuhd
Secretary Daaislle sbost lin. They
were - strong tAs board ssamsntsd
upon them. The Admiral = service had
baen simpostant, %, ~ beard recon-
nendsd tie @stilssisheA sgvies nod
n. But, II tAs nsaatins sthsRs was .
quarrel. hstwssn the TIVE man. 80. when
Ar. Daniels came =. Admiral Cowie .
name he strusk It from the list. sa.hai
81 eeuld 60 on and on naming easss
like that, bp4 want to tall you what
happened to Gen. NeCawley, Of the
marine corps, whom / ,msAtioael be-
fore, The board recommended the dis
tinguished service medal for him but
Mr.. Daniels doesn't like him he took
HIN Of the List. The general u re-
lated BY marriage to Senator Lodge
who led the dght against the world
club plan and that may have some
thing to do with Mr.. Daniels' attitude.
Brig. Gen. George Richards Of the
marine corps was also recommended by
the board for the distinguished service
medal but Mr. Danisls doesn't seem
to like him very much % he took his
name of the list too.'' ala 7r-
"Will anything be done to Mr.. Dan
ielsi" asked Rnth. ..es.. -.sY ,-
"Ar. Daniels list won t DO chang
ed, Ruth, but It IL very likely that the
senate may investigate the matter. 1t
won It be hard for the big senators to
get the list - made by the board and
publish it 50 we can see how It was
changed. Such an investigation would
probably be held by the senate naval
AFFAIRS committee. But this shows us
what . small man Z. member Of the
cabinet can be If he wants. Mr.. Dan
iels win make many enemies BY his
stupid action In this matter and few
trends. Il is NO wonder that he has
been named, "The Gar Of the Navy"
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
cURIne RAY b ~
USE Of TRUCKS
s'ml.a. c@..sap,y Che on.t,us.sa -! u
bsr-sssin!s Devices NJ
ns Efssaka
.1l1R 10 ellllaay nla
ersasse,ss ANsrssd essm assssAsps =
osove6 - Canvas oeSoe ps0.
vss16 tldkty tss1a slllsess-
ee6oe0bso LaAee b oavoA

Qrs1ase1 u - UiiISs9 SssSe DiDa1e.
0sat of Asfioultuf&I
4 nm, AeeAed ee eniA9s ~ ~.
nenaedhly and easetivsiy, Svo4 an1sr
unfAvorabas weather eeoditio0a. =
made possible BY tie NE q hay 61e1A
whieA Az simple. chsapiy. esasHsftgl
lsgsins devices btndlaf !
my N&t racks. 4 hay d6ck eS616lD
Of ham, mounted On two low wheeaA
A number Of them are placed aAo01
u Asld, and are ussd - stA9k -
partly cured hay on. TIE ~ b 0ls
projected from moisturs In ths grO4
anG . canvas cover pesvsntS i13usy
ffu0qraiA.. When The hay - - -
haslsl - TIE barn or halsr NO rsaoaA-
ING 10 necessary, for the team can ~
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
PRICES HusF Drop r IN
AAYs CREDIT NAN

New Fork, Dec. N.@-rhe entire in
dustrial structure Of the nation will
topple if prices continue to advance
J. H. Tregoe, secretary Of the Nation.
al Association of Credit Men said To-
night in a statement to msmbees Of
that organization.
When prices shall have advanced
beyond a certain peak" he explained
the saiafied class win quit buying and
production will fall On.
Economics must be exercised, ex-
travagant buying must be crushed.
waste must be reduced" NJ. Tregoe
warned, $50 that the cost Of proiue.
tion may represent necessary item4
alone and the strain on production be
brought within the limits Of comfort.
able living and its prime necessities. u
He aalsd that unrest could be largely
"healed by the application Of the
golden rule.''
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
Piles P11:M
Pu.ES

fWilhanns' Indian Pile Ointment will
eurs Blnd, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
II sbsosss the tamers, allsys itching at
oaee, sctiAs ga poultice gives instant
rsisf. WAliaHs, I,diaa Pile Ointment
u prsparcd for piles Aad itsAips Of tie
private parta Sold BY dfusgists, rail
see aAd 800. Willia1s' Nfs. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. , ia
For sale BY ". g. Parkison druggist
and pharmaeist.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
SELECT pIas FOR BREEDING
Aahasis sasd,l Me- h pushsd, ~
ksSt ocSwi6O sttsssy - osvsssp
osNo 0gU0 neWoesa.

Piss sslsctsA ~ bessdins psrpesss
sAouid b. kept 0sow1ng nicely, but thsJ
must Not b pusAsd. for The whole OBJ
3sct of tAsif tss1lng b b naks then
sereteA 0ut 80 Aswe3op be0s an1
Assess b Dlaso q mt. TAsv sAeuA
b continued - Q growing fatisa. 4
little skim n1lk ed shorts make Q
geod ration. 4 slsall amount q
ground oats md ssaeksd corn WIN hsap
dsvslsp and tnssfs normAl growth. Bst
csen sAssid b uss1 Spafsngiy q II 4
t6s fattaains for ples. Rsasnbse that
thsss pigs, aboal1 also have IN abun.
dance Of green feeds.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
HONEY YIELD HIGHER

The average yield Of surplus honey
in 1919 was 50 pounds to . colony Of
honey bees, - estimated by the Burssu
of Crop Estimates, United States Do
partment Of Agriculture. This 10 CON
siderably shove the average Of 46 lbs.
in 1918, and Of 41.6 lbs. for the Ava
years 1913-l917. The relative proper
tions in which the honey of tho last
two years was marketed are indicated
by 50 for extracted honey, 81 for
comb honey, and 10 for bulk honey.
About one-third Of the product goes to
"outsiden markets.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
WOMEN sAY MN xxFaAvAaA1r4

Topeka, Kans., Dee. 3l.-women are
no more responsible for high prices
through villa extfavagaaes tAsa are
mon, according to club women q TO.
pska, who met fuesdsy with ". H.
Kemper, far price commissioner, aud
expressed outspoken resentmsnt at the
charge that their sex was to blame.
"Let the mon, before saying ssch
things Of US, stop buying US suits and
t25 silk shirts and Scent cigars"
said one woman Indignantly. "when
they cut out their own foolish spsndiny
it will be time for them to talk Of
women's extravagance. :.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
GOOD cows MOST ECONOMICAL

The Arst reason for having good
nilch cows on the farm comes from
the fast that they provide the cheap
est best and most wholesome food for
the family. Their value il hard to e.
innate when We consider the amount
nved on the bills. Their product Is .
superior substitute for many foods
necessarily purchased at high prices.
IN fact, there u NO economic way Of
doing without plenty Of good mileh
soW1 a. tie farm.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

srr' ~ ora rgi7r ln7
vAs eover. wheEs It y protsetsd iron
the sun and rain. When the yis1d .o1
hay u light, It u 4 good plan 70 nav
1t ID the morning. rake It In the After
neon and put It On the trucks IN tAA
evening or NEXT morning, AFTER the dew
u Of. When the yield b above ton
Per acre. TIE hay should bs moved n
the morning. teddsd the next morning
and raksd b Tie windrows before
noon. wh6ss It mould bs allowed b lie
IL eboot tWo hoaFs befoes pat % the
trucks. go fl'.l tiui ft
The ~ 1t the hay truck sl1sets q
Considerable saving In labor ovse th6
connont method = eoeAtng anA loaA.
Ing from The eock by hard, Indspd.
tn hay truek mstAod requires eysq
W. 1ak6f TIN tNat Il cuftne b ~
cock and hauling b pessA seaek -
baza WITH tie - MIA
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
0I;OgWooD RnGIpUE0U
ron sAlS

Nine nssns, with bath, electric
hghts, etc. Al nedsra inprovsnslts
exespt fsgsaee Asa4. Leeatsd % TIVE
lsis 1. Ne sAsissst rssidssss portion
Il GlsnwseA. Too much room for
pssssst owner y tie only reason fer
sGerisg tAis propsrty at . sacrifice
figsrs. To nsvs this property quickly
I IN s1ssins II at $500, partially
fsrsisAsd. Csns = running II you
want . real ba1gnin. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
Ii We
S T'i0Ck
BEST AGE FOR WEAVING pios
oesd Plan 70 ,Let Ree,esrs Nurss Until
TWsAse ~ pbisrtssn Wsslae -
,Ass-D<ess ISem orew,ss.. 8

1W0eo ~ poQee9o0 vS094o ~
Aes-l<ssp TEEN orewisS.,
r@s ( e SEp at 4
Qssoassa By the United states Dspase-
neat o6 Aafscultnre.)
To many farmers follow the leee-
tiee u -wsanin6 pts whln tto 49,.
nany bsing weansd at slx and seven
WssAs pf 49,. A good brood SOW pceo-
sEiy "a has Z good now Of milf wAen
he piss are Of this age. There b 70
bsttsf fssd for growing plss thAA tAa1e
Dothsr'S milk. consequently It shoald
b used 10 the greatest extent pos
sfhls. When the pigs are of suckiln4
ass tie SOW shoulds BE- on fall fetl
Ualess there II some extraordi1axy
reason for earlier weanins the Pig
should not be weaned undse tie -
Of ten weeks, and It 10 better to 1t
them nurse until they are twelve q
1uartssn weeks old. 'i' AA
Oftea serious results follow wsaninx
at too early an age. An entire change
Of feed following weaning may create
serious trouble. II. however, pigs have
access to corn, shorts, middlings or
tankaes. or 6sh meal In q ,sslf-fsedsr
placed In the open where they can eat
At pleasure without being disturbed BY
other hogs, they can be weaned 1t the
ass Of twelve or fourteen weeks, with
vesy little change in their fesd, BY a.
lowing them 10 continue % The self
feeder. tisf, siif rrs rrr.
To obtain the best results pigs should
gain Continuously until they are ready
for market. The best results VIII not
b obtained unless pigs have access all
the time possible to good forage creps,
alfalfa and red clover preferred. II
these feeds cannot bs procured re.
oats. barley, cowpeas. rape or any
other grain Or grasses that will pro
duee good forage IN the locality tloulo
BE- sowa. Ths pigs should b vateAld
closely 70 ~ that they ars On their
feed. Il they are not the feed should
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
LIGHT HOGS ARE PREFERRED
Relative Marjeslabllity ~ vas,sus 0vte
10 pseIdtN0 Pssess n Ceiling
An1sNaDo.

A heavy hog wi1l bring the producer
more measy than . 10o-pouad hog. but
pound for pound tAs latter 10 worth
more. The relative marketability Of
ths various cuts u ths deciding factor.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
DESTROY THR BAlBRR1Y
AND sAvB YOUR GRAIN

II you saw an snaTchist With i blax-
ing torch in Lis Hand sneAkine through
the grAss to your ripe wheat Asld, In.
tending to set II on fire, what would
you dor II ycu saw several Of his
companions in crime sneaking to your
granary with oil and matches, what
would you dot II you saw mob Of
wpldeyed anarchists running amaek
with firebrands and destructive intent,
what would you dof You would shoot
the hrst, You would shoot ~ many. Of
the small group as you could, aad jon
would call for help to exterminate the
whole breed. rr u .,r Is7sl
The common barbesry 10 . red-hand.
cd anarehist bush. II has . long car.
ser Of crime behind 1t. It has . long.
er and more terrible career Of crime
before It II We don't put . stop to It.
It has destroyed billions Of bushels
Of wheat and other grains in the past.
It will destroy billions Of bushels in
the future unless We destroy II. Den.
mark Destroyed the common barberry
and stopped the stem rust. Many
farmers in this country have destroyed
their owa bushes and rescued their
crops from ruin by the rust.
The United States Department. CT
Agricultsr" and the grain growing
states are Grad eating the common bar
berry. Are you for it or against It,
We can not save the wheat and keep
the barberry. The wheat is valuable
and needed; give 1t . chance. The
common barberry IL not valuable 49,,
can be replaced by the beautiful Jap
anese barberry.
Write to the Department Of Agrical.
ture Washington, D. c., for informa.
tion on how to do 1t.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

Major DsIAa has rsturnsd from q
pleasant holiday viit with his daagh-
ter in Denver.
81. - vsos - a:asd a. 7sR
J. W. Cunmias ot tAs l(idland nins
was. trassssting business in Glsnwood
Wednesday. a.-.
ol haa sss So 7sd -v . q
I'd BurnaasA rsperts . New Ys.l's
pressats In the shape Of the finest boy
On earth.
900 ,..sta,gr A..
Judge IhoIiisea returned Wednesday
trsa . business trip to Denver and
Cripple Cheek.
r. at - - n % H-
There's . nav medical student in
town. He arrived last Thursday morn
ing and will 1eside for the present and
for the Next fifteen or twenty year.
In the homo of Dr.. Robinson.
Thomas Glover, one Of Paranhute I
popular and prospsrous ranehnsa
came up to Glenwood last Saturday
and found =. ready market for some Of
his farm products.
Henry Aorrsll, who has q contract
to build tho piers for the Parachute
bridge came to Glenwood last Tuesday
to get q drink to take the alkah tast<
out Of his mouth and incidentally to
"toneh" tho commissioner for $500
Is part payment ON his contract.
% -dsli a5l go s. ar ss.s-
At high nosn THURSDAY, December
%, 1899 at 5aallatin, No. WAS solem-
nixed the marriage Of Mis- Jusnits
Cox to E, B. Everett Of this city. Rev
Penn Of the Methodist church officiat.
ing. Mr.. aud Nra Everett have re
turned to their beautiful homo in Glen
wood Spring. whore they are rseipi
ents Of numerous congratulations from
their many friends.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
WANT A a1nrwooD Ho,rz7

1 Am offering for sass q . bassai.
u might trade on . gosd raneA, . sis
room cottage With bsth, lseateA en fou'
,sts, with berries, plssty u Fsso F1ss
garden, garage, sse. Heuss IN sos1 eos
iition. but sso saaIl for pssssst swsss
~hich Il snIy reason for s6ering II. II
Interested inquire Of r-G-sa 4fr
Al DICK1ON.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
ALFALFA BEST FORAGE CROP
orsassst s,ns,s crsp That Can d
orewn and pays Handsomely
.-UNesoolIo6 SoP Aeoa

(Prepared BY the UniteA States Dspaft-
nsnt Il Assssulturs.)
Every farmer. whether Or not ~
raises hogs, shoUad have some alfalta
II he can possibly ct II Il u tho
greatest sinsis crop that can BE- grown
and pays handssmsly where It y
grown. ~ q foeaes crop for hogs It
10 unsxcellsd.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

hiteAsd tsg tAs truck. TheSs t1UeD
can - 1sel 10 advaatase whea Deo.I
tectinS bo11A grain from ths raan -
IN It h ready to be thrashsd aAA fse
hauling b the silo. &c.
Il i estimated that truck anA ~
necessary canvas 70 test BY II fsse1
eests aA6st 80. % 0I Hs'
Nsw ti,s Truck 10 Naala. ig-a
4 hay truck II fest long by Z fsse
Wide will hold about 15oo - 100
posnds Il cured hay. It eooa0e9 -
. rack which rests On an A-shapell
fEana At the rear, the frame - 6uDr
ported by two 10 to 70 inch wh6aA1
paSeed attst 'lS feSt noA ~ tAG'
N frsat = Goppofte1 b. Q ~ 0aDdA
Weedsa. block q sumdsnt lsngtA ~
hold ~ truck level. This h. knoWn a
ths trigger, and 10 fastsnsd by hsAvy
bolt betweGn the two main fraGo tn.
AssS near where they cotnS togttkaR.
Upright standards an paacsd It eacA
end Of the frame In IN A.shapsd pose-
tioo. At the top Of each Standard q,
notch - cut to receive Q 2 By ineA
ridge pole that supports the canvas
covering and kssps It ftom lying nat
On IL hay. thus permitting the alr -
clfcslats freely ut the top The truek
ip moved by means Of 2-horss team
and . 2-wheel running ssaf. similar 4. ta
tie ftont running gears q loW-wheel.
u wagon. This gearl u attAeAsd
II the ffont end Of the hhck BY msanS
q . long rcisvis pin. a3d whsn -
tenn. starts q the forward moyema1A
causss tie trigger to UP. ana dra6
% tAs ground, tn, wdght, Of ~ lsaA
bang thus SAiftSd to DE ranaing
SSi9i SSi9eii 0pda rsGeAits ths bafA u
6Giine mAe1sfns ~ eeam b baek6di b
steD or tive. VIVA causes ~ tfioDsf
to ASSUME a wright poatioa and
again support ~ 1roat end Of tAs
lo~o' ID 'as- tpos ,v.s'lsrm
New - W. the rrssiI -
Hay snay b Partly cnrsd bseess It
= placed sn .tAs t1uck 70 avoid danger
ff6m heGtine ind Gpo(ifns. Il u q.
sliShas ~ - ~ MT third u fourth of
Tie cuziAg - . t1vek under q caA-
| U.a~ 81 .Nl
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
s11.z,sDm CATTLE aAxoa

40 aessas 30 sssss In Aay and
Qoio, isnai1S water. y mile to god
ssAesa, sailrsed fuAs through faRn
fssss - psr acre. An forced MI
gsed building. Clsss - forest Fsssrvs.
Wm ssn 100 Nod ~ sstsls With this
faso Ad1fsss rhe Gleaweod Pest.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

oessp Ind osiS.FsedseS fSr Littis piss
-NeVnsstscs Can ose ln ~ UN6se
tie Fsnsa. bwt Lsres hess Ar kspt
Out.
b ehahgsd. replacing corn with bar
lsy and usins skim milk q buttssmilk
Il possible. The pigs should b kept
frse fron lice by the use Of cf16s Of
eood biack oil. They must have access
at all times to good, prre water. shads
must b. provided during the hot sum
Dee moothA. Natufal made ID always
beee but whsre tAis is not -sotAinable
Temporary shade nay b providsA BY
s1ettdg Do6t1 and nailinS boards on
peaes Aboat three and 0uS-haH q Hous
feet from The Szo9nd and covering
With straw or grass. --
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
rloru1us wA,r1w

want some alsswosd spEisgs .,
aioss in properties IN partial s1sAsRts
ser fruit raneSss, stoek ranches. r..
sad potato ranches well leeaesd. Alse
viii list sens COED raaeA peopssty fo'
sals. I have inquiries for such proper
dnets Of the paees. 7'f i.1
A. J. DrcHsoN.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
=. = .,aa-rH*:-cr,.-..i., :o.ssssss*#5
IIlfQlUi1uDI
Aeeeaeee4Aeeeee-eeH Xt aa&s988$
Mzopms Wu1M
eeaaeaaa4a4eatf8 & #Hs48

10 Q. A-AiAls 0sAssa
Il = M-Ns.iss aD.steA
~ = A-1vs.hg 6sfvis& = -,
slnAvsak .sali.s w.a.ssaAy even.
Akls%e xs'ssk Gss = iJf5i
We invi4s visatsss n tswl sad al
wAe AAvs ~ sAassh hens 70 Asst With
up-1se vsssAip aaA CAysliAA fellow.
49, Sae .aaa9ail lzoisia
As.sossss ts1eB 8asks avsaus.
PAons 0lsawotA leG. ~ 81 ,os
REV. W1E RRPE1, Pastse.
VOC 900 - = =
GU03 OEU1OW or "a 90 tnsarr1
0HnZD4 o0E1ID1
eo1 Osepss Avsaus
sunday eehosl, 10 .. =.
sunday asaviess II .. y.
Wednesday svsaias ssrvies. 9 p =
Reading room open On WsdAssdsy
afternoons rfeA 9 b 4 p. n.
All arc wsleens. .,,
81 'a' s,s s's19sa 'h
u. S3KRHG'D CHURCH
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspsp-
IL and constipation weakens the whole
system. Doaa's Regulets (S0c Per box)
ct mildly ON the liver and bowels. At
all drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

Bibls School at 10 o'elesk.
Morning Worship at II .. n.
subject-'A Big Question for the
New Year, '
1vsning Services at 7.so P. =.
SubjectD'A Solution"
Our communion Services will be held
Sunday, January 11th.
In our new resolution for the New
Year, let NJ give God large place.
All are invited.
JeAA 9. strubsi, Minister.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

Old papsss Tor s.se Q. shis sxiss.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

ssss DainA, 1assding saA Itching Fllss
II shesebs he t1nsRs, allays ticking .,
sAss, acting - . psaltiss, sivss instant
rslisf. WilliaAs' iAAiaA Pils OiltAsat
y pssPassd for ills s.d itching q ~
psivats pests. eold ~ dsassists, nall
60s aAd cleo. WalliaAe' Mig. Co..
psspRisters, Clsvsla.d, 0Ais. ril
Ylssss ysa and st feasoasbls prices.
FIRST I8nDY3HIAN CHURCH
sls.woea SPRING.. Cooper Av'.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
FwD11x 1zA1s AGO

(fts.s tahsa 40. ths. Pest p.blisl.
I'd the srst weak in J.saasy, 1eoo.)
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

Billy Rosdman and wife Aavs re-
turned from an extended visit to ".
Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

NV ~ WsS not, JACK. NJ. Daniels
appointed the board 80 that fair
awards Of the medals could bs made
and he should have agreed with their
findings. He has admitted that he
took Of the names Of Officers recon.
mended by the board and put in name,
he wanted in their places. He says he
had the right and power to do this
and refused to make formal state
ment. To show what he did VIII tell
you about some Of the cases. Rear
Admiral Austin N. Knight was award.
ed tho navy cross by Mr.. Daniels He
commanded the Asiatic squadron dur.
ing the war rendering great service
and everyone believes he should have
lbeen awarded the distinguished serv
ice medal. But Mr.. Daniels didu ,,
think 20 and to make matters worse
he appears to think that his nephew
Lieut.. David Worth Bagley who COM
manded the Jacob Jcne. q destroyer
should have the distinguished service
medal. The board had Recommended
the navy cross for Lieut.. Bsgley be
cause he had done nothing grea &c,
than many other young officers durint
the war. This has made II hard fol
Baglsy, being . nephew Of Mr.. Daniel
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

,a,"Oh Jack, you and Rath hurry up
down hare, I've ~ ssnst,dAt 70 Ssll
you." Itws. Unss Ted Who has, Just
arrived with his arms full Of bundlei
and looking for all the world like San
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
hsvs - Uss ths rrss,.

Hay snay b Partly enrsd bseees It
= placed en .tAs huck q avoid Danger
froea heStine and spelling. It l. r.
arSbas u - H. iast third u fourth of
The cuzaAs - . t1vek under q caA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
wANTED-HzIp

61LES zGENf6, Rsuse-te house: AiThest oval
fly toilet psepaNtions. Aaveeing extracts
goods sell % sight; big ecnnisstcas. c: L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

Statesmen lO) Wanted at Once.
refereaees % to cAasacteF. A 1Ase3uteiy ns1s
and unique plan 81 busiless h oA&f3d b q
established honse u ekcellssf fepotataea. M
who are villiag TO wsek.- we waaf zen, Who
seek permanent colnectjon; mere teAseekefS
are not Welcone. 1ee eua' own and cuntfI
your own busiasss. a pleasant visit hWatts
ycu At Heo1 100 ssstbean Ra6g.. hetwsen 10
= m and m n N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
INCOME TAX EXPERT.

We caa sflsr a. sxeelIent opportunity to q
man who Ia fully experienced In the principles.
details and application Of the fedetal taessns
tax Law.
ne must BE- nsst.erade general aees1atsht
and hare 4 sulacient command Of EasatsA and
enough experiesee In writing 70 = able to
prepare readahls and logical hftefS "a the
subject.
Il seFayfny please give al essential faets
regarding ys0sself. % age. e1eeottsn, husineeu
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meunted pAetosfapa aies SAssA aeeo@pAas
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ADDRESS all coAAaaIeatjsas - u. J. Ne
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III. They win Be held In STREET ee0e4saee.