davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
their home in Garden Grove. +

their home in Garden Grove. He
never married. In early manhooe
he suffered an affliction that LEFT
him an invalid for the rest OF his
life. Despite his ailment and con
slant suffering, he was or an optl
mistic, cheerful disposition: tie was
friend to every one and was az
ways glad to help in time OF need
Though he was of a modest, ~>unas-
Stunning nature. he possessed fine
qualities of character which all ms
intimate friends appreciated, ne
was respected and esteemed by al!
and was not known to do an unklnd
or unfriendly act. His INFLUENCE
was for the honorable and right life
He was taken seriously i'll about a
week ago and passed peacetully
away Monday morning, June TN
at 10 o'clock, aged 63 years, 4
months, and l day. :,
Besides many friends and acquaint-
ances he leaves to mourn nm a
brother, Fred Woolley of Garden
Grove. Iowa, and five sisters, Mrs
John Aten OF Garden Grove, Iowa
Mrs. Lydia Lampman of Red Oak
Iowa, Mrs. Winnie Aten Of Garden
Grove, Iowa, and Mrs. Ella Smith OF
Hubbard, Oregon, all OF whom were
present at the funeral except Mrs
Ella Smith. of Oregon. The funeral
services were held at the home In
Garden Grove Tuesday afternoon al
2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Guy
Winslow. The body was inferred IL
the family plot at High Point.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
Reverend Allen Judd.

The Reverend Allen Judd, one OF
the most widely known and best be-
loved rectors of the Episcopal church
in Iowa, died On Tuesday, June list
in Quincy, Florida. Brief services
were held in st. Paul's rectory, con
Quoted by the Rt. Rev. Edwin Gard
ner Weed, D. d.. bishop of Florida
Services were held in st. Mark S
church Brooklyn. Monday morning,
June 7th. The RI Rev. Theodore
N. Morrison, d. D. bishop of Iowa
read the burial office and made an
address in which he expressed the
deep appreciation OF the clergy, and
life and work OF the Reverend Mr..
Judd who had spent practical y all
of his forty years in the ministry in
various parishes and missions, in
Iowa. Following the bishops adj
dress, the holy communion was
celebrated with the Rt. Rev. Harry
S: Longley, D. p, bishop Goadjut tor
ward II. Rudd, D. D., Gospelier and
the Rev. Felix II. Pickworth
epistoler. Interment was made in
the Brooklyn cemetery. Bishop Nor
rison reading the committal service.
Six of the clergy acted as honorary
pail bearers.
The Rev. Judd was born in Gar
den Grove, Iowa, April 80. S55,
graduated from the University OF
Iowa with the degree of A. B. in
1878, was ordained deacon in 1880
and priest in 1888 by Bishop Perry
AS missionary and as arch-deacon
Mr.. Judd served many OF the mis-
sions of Iowa and made an unusual,
ly large circle Of friends throughou,
the state. ell was rector of IS St
Church of the Good Shepherd, nov
5 5ohn %src Church ru' Clinton; G and foi
short periods priest-in-charge of St
Paul's Church, Des Moines ant
Trinity Church, Iowa City. Durins
this time he was for about two years
rector of St. Paul's Church, Evans
ton, Wyoming The last year and 8
half he spent in Florida where he
was in charge of St. Mary's Church
Green Cove Springs and st. Pauls
In 1873 Mr.. Judd married Miss
Ada T. Judd of Iowa City. Mrs. JUDD
has been a most self sacrificing and
devoted helper in all her husband S
work. Beside the widow, Mr.. Judd
is survived by two sons, Frank B..
and Donald, daughter, Mvra. and
pne brother oscar Judd, Of Davis
City, Iowa.
it has fallen to few men to in
fluence for good so many lives
throughout the State of Iowa as to
Allen Judd. Few also are they who
gave so good account Of such
stewardship.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
Thomas j. AkerS.

of Ih his son cha FH ea f as s n f pen
yer, Colorado, June 10, 1920. age
"a years, months and 90 days.
The deceased was born in Putnam
county, Indiana, January y, 1885,
and is the last but one, Of large
family, Mrs. Lidy Hendricks, wife
being the only surviving member of
this family. He left Indiana when
but three years old, and moved with
his parents to Sheridan county, Mo-,
in 1889. After the death of his
father he moved with his mother to
Decatur county. Iowa, 1854. In 1856
he went to California, where he was
years. When the Civil war began
he enlisted in Co. B., 5th Reg. Cal
ifOrnia Volunteers, served three
years and two months, and was hon
Orably discharged at Ell Paso, Texas,
in 1864 He then returned to his
old Iowa home.
He was married in 1858 to Mary
Ellen Dobson. and to this union were
born three sons and two daughters,
twelve grandchildren and one great
grandchild surviving him. One son,
Lawson j., was killed in Co. G, Sth
Inf. at Fort Sam Huston, Texas, in
1897, William M. and Charles A..
reside at denver, COlOrdQO, Lucy w.,
wife of Robert Jackson died at St..
Joe, Mo, in 1918, and Ruth died in
infancy His wife passed to her re-
ward in 1876. He was again mar
ried in 1887 at st. Joe, Mo, to
Susan Tharp who died in 1909, and
after the death of his companion MIR.
Akers made his home with his son.
Charles. at Denver. until his death.
In 1871 he united with the Christ
ian church of Leon, Iowa, living a
true christian life, and expressed a
desire to be taken home to rest, for
said he, 81 have no fear of death. .
Three weeks before he was taken
sick he heard the voice of his faith
full wife calling him, and could see
the faces of thousands of beautiful
angels reckoning him home.
Thus one by one the old land
marks and pioneers, like the hands
in the hour glass. are passing away.
Peace to their ashes. The world is
all the better for their having lived
in it.
The remains were brought to Leon
on Sunday, and laid to rest in the
Palestine cemetery, short. funeral
services being conducted by Rev.
Henry Esch, of GAINESVILLE, Mo.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
Julia Iona Coil.

Julia Iona Coil, daughter Of Joseph
and Electa Coil, was born in Licking
county, Ohio, April "a, 1858; died
June II, 1920, aged 81 years,
month and 81 days: Her ,girlhood
days were spent in Ohio, where she
grew to wOmanhood. In 1889 she
with her parents moved to Decatur
county where she has since resided.
In early life she heard and respond
ed to the call of her Savior, and join
ed membership in the United Breth-
rem chuch, of which she has remain
ed faithful and consistent. member.
Her parents have preceded her to
the better land. She leaves to
mourn her loss, one brother-in-law,
F. NJ Cummins, nephews and neices
as follows, Carrie Cummins, J.. p.
Cummins, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; A. ].
Cummins, Glencoe, Oklahoma; l.. E:
Cummins. and Mrs. Cora Beers, of
Saline. Mo-; Earl Wagner, and Mrs.
Chas. Ward OF Social Plains, Canada.
Z Funeral services were held at the
M. E. church in Leon, Sunday after
noonI conducted by the pastor; Rev.
A. E. Jervis. interment IN the Deca-
tur cemetery. II fyss ~ 4 ss.ss
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
assembly-which authorizes or sane
tons what the section prohibits

assembly-which authorizes or sane
tons what the section prohibits.
Concurrent power granted by the
amendment to federal and state
governments to enforce prohibition
the court further held, "dOes. not
enable congress or the several states
to defeat or thwart prohibition, but
only to enforce it by appropriate
means
The decision Of the court was set
forth in eleven conclusions covering
seven separate proceedings. These
proceedings including original suits
brought by the state of RHODE Island,
directly attacking the constitutional
ity Of the amendment.
While agreeing to the validity Of
the amendment and enforcement act,
Justices McKenna and Clarke dis
scented from the majority interpreta-
ton of the concurrent power OF
federal and state governments to en-
force prohibition. Chief Justice
White held that the court should set
He did this in supplementary opin-
ion. ,
Justice McReynoks, in brief
statement declared he was of the
opinion that it was impossible to say
at this time what construction should
be given to the amendment. He add
ed that because of 1.-The bewilderment
which the amendment creates" he
preferred to remain free to consider
the multitude of questions which
will '''inevitably arise and demand
solution"
The decision set at rest conten-
tions previously laid before the court
that the amendment could not affect
alcoholic liquors manufactured prior
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
to January 10Th when the amend
r,onk honarna offonfiNo

to January 10th when the amend
ment became effective.
The court held that the amend
ment applied to such liquors the same
as to any produced after that time.
Regarding arguments that state
having sensational referendum pro-
visions could not have been said to
have ratified the amendment until it
had been submitted to the voters, the
court cited it's opinion rendered last
Monday in the Ohio referendum
cases, in which it held that such ref
erendum provisions do not apply to
federal amendments.
Only one prohibition case of i'm
portance remains undecided 1t is an
appeal from New York involving the
constitutionality of the portions OF
the enforcement act prohibiting
storage in warehouses of intoxicat-
ing liquors designed for personal use.
This case was argued this spring,
but with the courts adjournment to-
day for the summer cannot be decid-
ed before October at the earliest.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
Henry Woolley.i

Henry Woolley, son of Benjamin
and Mary Anne WooIley was born in
Decatur county, Iowa, February s.,
1875. His entire life was. spent in
Decatur county Until about five
years ago he lived on the old home
stead near High Point. since which
he and hid sister Lucy have made
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
Where Farming is Profitable.

.
Farm lands in the South have not
been boosted by speculation. Why
buy a farm in a high-priced section
and cripple your future with debt
when you can buy better farm in
Don't you want farm where CHM
attic and soil conditions are unex-
celled? 1t is our business to help
you find just what you want. We
know Southern lands and land
values and it is to our interest to
locate you where you will succeed.
and make business for the railroad.
There is no charge for our service.
For full information call on, or,
write to, j. G. Williams, Manager,
Service, Washington, D. c. 4I-12t.
Where is the old-fashioned neigh
Dor who would volunteer to come in
and help move the piano?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY F, 1920
CENSUS TAKERS USE AIRPLANES

Everything from airplanes to snow shoes is being used by the agents of Uncle Sam in taking the 1920 census of the United States. About the only modern method of transportation either on, over or below land or water that has not been employed in emu merating Uncle Sams nieces and nephews seems to be the submarine.
 Airplanes have come in handy in enumerating the dwellers on the islands off the coast of Florida; yachts and rowboats have been used in the harbors of the country; native canoes have been in demand among the Ha- waiian islands; "f1ivvers" are being used everywhere; the tried and trusty mule team has carried the census takers out on the desert regions, and snoWshoes have become the trusted aids of the census gathers in the Northern states and Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17
INDUSTRIAL SUPREME COURT

Daniel Guggenheim, presidentsof the Chile Copper Company, and former president of the American Smelling and Refining Company, advocates some distinctly advanced cures for several industrial evils in an article in the current issue of the Engineering and Mining Journal
 MT. Guggenheim advocates legisla- tion providing for proper means of settlement of industrial disputes, so that they may be decided on the basis of right, and not on the basis of might. To accomplish this, congress should provide that investigation be made be- fore lockouts or strikes are permitted, 80 that the facts may be ascertained beforehand. This legislation should follow the lines of the Canadian and Colorado plans, with such modifca- 'tions as experience demands, and ap- ply to all industries except public util- rities. In those industries where the .public's interest is paramount, strikes and lockouts should not be permitted in any case, but proper ma- ehinery should be put into reflect to make it possible for albor to present its view properly, and to compensate for the loss of the strike weapon. -~- : Also a commission consisting of men of the highest standard; and who have had experience in connection with labor matters, should be appoint cd by congress, with wide powers This commission should be non-parti- san as to politics, and should be made up of representatives both of the en- ployer and employe, with a chairman to be appointed by the government and to represent the public. It would be well to have these nominations made from list submitted by repre- sentative bodies such as the cham bers of commerce and associations in- terested in the solution of this great problem, such as the Civic Federation, the American Association for Labor Legislation, and other civic bodies.
 This commission should be provid- ed with ample funds to make thor sugh investigations of working condi- tions, wages, cost of living, and un- derlyin gcauses of industrial unrest It should be so constituted as to pro- vide for itself sufficient authority and dignity to draw the leaders of thought along these lines It should not be in any way subject to political machina- tion, and the tenure of office should be during good behavior, and not for specific periods, so that, like our su- preme court, the commission will be aloof from political turmoil.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17

It is both untrue and indscreet to say that the bOlshevists have no brains, and understanding the resources of the enemy has lost many a battle. The boshevists have brains, but misuse them frightfully.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17
EARL OF READING HAS ~
 DECLINED PROPER OF AN AMBASSAD0RSHIP

LONDON, Feb. 17 (by Associated Press).-The Pall Mall Gazette says that Earl Reading has declined Pre- mier Lloyd Georges offer of the Wash ington ambassadorship. ~.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. r (by Associ- ated Press) As step in the demo- bilization of the federal railroad or ganizatiOn, Director Hines has or dered ~the discontinuance of all re- gional and district offices of the rail- road administration
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17

The Great Wall of China is said to institution of antiquity which is suffer- ing the same fate these iconoclastic days.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17

When a preacher does not know how else to make sensation he can always fall back on divorce or the prevailing fashions in WOmen's dress
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17

The fact that an anarchist disap- proves of government does not prevent him from being exceedingly anxious to get into politics..
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17

AS fuel argument, cold wave ap- peals more directly and forcefully to the dear old public than to any one else.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17

Congress is asked to adopt measures to foster the dyestuffs industry, but we have waited too long, we fear, to ex- pect results by this coming Easter.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17

That earthquake in Asia Minor was probably nothing more alarming than the high cost of living hitting the sul- tan's harem. .....
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER .
 DIES IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Feb. IF (by Associated Press ).-Major Gerhard Luke Luhn. aged 89 years, the oldest of retired army officers, died here today. He was a pioneer Indian fighter, and native of Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17

The London Post says 1t is humili- ating to have America settling the Irish question. The London Post is guilty of gross flattery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17

A woman bootlegger bit police mans finger when he arrested her. That is to say, she bit the hand that treed her.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17

Working capital, which appears to be about the only thing that is work ing, should sedulously refrain from go- ing on strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17

From the number already in the field, you'd think candidacy for the presidency reduced the cost of living.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17

Ex-Enperor Charles of Austria wants to be king of Hungary. Here is one man who Is not yet fed up with trouble.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26

invested between three and four hun
dred million dollars in estates. The
United States Rubber company, the
largest consumer Of crude rubber in
the world, was one Of the first Ameri-
can concerns to investigate the possi-
bilities and enter the field. The Dutch
Island Of Sumatra was chosen for the
company's activities. This American
corporation has established there the
largest single rubber plantation in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26

thought Of any other country than
Brazil when rubber was mentioned.
But today seven-eighths Of the rub
Der produced comes from the Far East
where it is grown on plantations.
Brazl's output is still wild rubber,
gathered from trees in the jungle Of
the Amazon.
American interest was attracted to
the plantation industry in 1910, when
the British and other Europeans had
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26

existence. The tract contains moro
than 70 square miles Of trees In high
state Of cultivation and close to tWsa-
ty thousand employees are at work Ia
the great orchard. The high stand
ards Of administration and scisntiAs
culture which have marked this psojeet
have implanted in the minds Of IL
dwellers In that far eastern cline Q
thorough going respect for American
efficiency,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26

Furniture for sale-including rugs,
chairs, beds and bedroom set, and
book-desk. Can see furniture at our
house, or phone to
Mrs. John Spells
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26
UNITED STATES TIRE NEWS

Brazil no longer holds the supre-
macy in rubber production in the
world. Fifteen years ago no one even
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26

SERVICES AT 81. AN.
High Mass Sunday at $50 .. n.
Low Mass ct 1000 Q. m. With
sermon.
Vesper Service and Bsndiction st
1880 p. N.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26
catarrh Cannot Be- Cured

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
- LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as the3
0Snnot reach the seat Of the disease
Catsrrh 70 . local disease, greatly infiu
$3.50 ey Sonstitqtional 6 condition. G Halls HALLS
i q taken internally and acts thfou&9
- Blood on the Mucous 6urtaces Of tn
system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
. composed Of some OF the best tonica
knoWn. combined with some OF the best
Mood purifiers. The perfect combanation
q the tnGredlents in HALLS CATARRH
1offul results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 76c. Testimonials frec.
J. J. Cheney & Co., Propo.. Tesooo. q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26
S. G. FOSDICK

Farmer Labor Candidate for Repre-.
sentative Logan and Sedgwick
Counties en the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Primary Election Sept. II.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26

Owner cars that had been driven up
wards of 25,O00 miles were used in the recent
nation wide Essex week to establish reliabili-
ty, economy, speed and hill climbing records.
To Essex owners the winning of the
trans-continental records is not surprise.
But those who do not know Essex perform
ance and reliability must regard that these
two trips across the continent are as impor-
tant in marking mechanical advancement as
any similar event in the history of the motor
car.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
Face To Register;
both Claim Victory

nos, me citizens of Riverdale, Nd,
hu,.i. eAei.ihg time in their history.
y,rni's ABOUT the great marathon run
Eira,i.u Ei'iess and the leading merchants
|say ro ~. Vi being celebrated by poster
h. ,S ef 10 register in Riverdale.
\ bs,0r, edriy IN the morning on regis
n. Oe .le rest Of the village folk had
Il SAL y" .i,e car tracks, stopped a mo-
nm. .A o.her and the ran. The few
,onss.eu Inc race say it was terribly
h.. s arrived at their registration
d s,.s s'en Claiming to be first. They
M .,a s other since, it is said.
nes eu INTO two factions over the
hr a.. lhose supporting the village
! assu IN mat she Was first say any
Il rsa;.. u history as the first lady Demo-
i p declaring that the leading
puohcan and, if she isn't, she
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
|Kspt In Turmoil
| By Cranks, Crooks

By Frank Il. Mason
News Service staff Correspondents
|-Cranks and crooks are keeping Ger
The German cranks and crooks are
I small part Of the German people. but
tgh dust to blind a large portion Of the
citizens and keep their country tot
|ink Of chaos.
\ Of the German crook is simple: he
j in the paper marks as fast as they
ierworked Government printing presses.
/ "sChieber' which is the German word
ross between a CRATER and a profiteer.
ers Of every gade, fom the little scheiber
tour door at night and sells you one
ptter or ohnitzel without the neces-
| 70 the aristocratic, high calibred schei-
you nothing less than a German air
M German army blankets.
serous schiebers for the safety of Ger
cnriy Of the indemnities she must pay
he food profiteers. When the Govern
that the food card system will be
Der for all foodstuffs except bread, food
their hands and got busy They be-
potatoes and cattle and are paying the
lhieh will mean the doubling and trip
I food costs.
. Expects Food Riots.
are that the coming Winter wni ne
season for prOfiteers and that the
nave difficulty in buying enough food
q soul together. Unless something un-
hes food riots may be expected with
sacy as The Fall and Winter come. 1t
pfophesy what political and economic
iOloW the profitevring of the food
us common mistake to regard the
nhy as straight tug-of-war between
and the right, monarchists. u~r-
ana Germany's future may better be
A%e royal being ofungh out by dozens
'aa srouynps. Sometimes one group
pAtr only later to turn and attack the
sn helping.
sOl IN Germany was badly deceived
sm Socialists whose organ, Freiheit
" game until public opinion began t.
~eN EDITORS of being in French pay,
se'SMeiy pro-French as long as the
n, .aulcals' chestnuts out of the fire by
einaa ,in military organizations. But
10y entered the Polish war against
IN kA ua prompt about face and at.
q saa bitterness which startled both
lAs Germans,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29

she Went to meet her new grand
daughter.
The Hubbard high school has or
gained a literary society and they
anticipate some Interesting discus
sions this winter.
Officers elected a few days ago
for then ewly organized Women's
club are as follows President, Mrs.
l.. A. Beckman: vice president,
AIrs. Charles Kinser; secretary,
Mrs. J. c. Overton: treasurer, Mrs.
f. A. Beck. Elaborate refresh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
Hubbard

Hubbard, Or, Oct. 29.-Fr.cn Is
Of Mr.. Yoder. who moved 10 Nam
pa. Idaho, few weeks ago re-
ceiyed a telegram yesterday inform
ing them of the death Of his Wife
which occurred suddenly Wednes-
day. Mrs. Yoder was well known
here having spent most of her life
in this vicinity. She was 80 years
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon

city this week from Aurora, 10
assist in caring for her little
nephews and nieces who have been
very i'll.
Mrs. +. II. OFT was visiting
friends in Portland the fore part
of this week.
r. C. Painter was in salem on
business during the latter part OF
the preceding week.
Mrs. Caroline Fry returned from
Portland Wednesday evening where
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29

of age. The body will be shipped
to Hubbard and the funeral will
be held at the Hopewell church
near. here Sunday.
Samuel Mathews and Mrs. Gossie
Meshler were married few days
ago at Portland, but the news of
the cventful occasion was not re-
ceived in Hubbard until this we; k.
W, w. win visited in Oregon
City Sunday and Monday.
Miss Clara VIII has been in the