davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17
Striking Steel Workers Did
Not Carry ON Losing Battle

Opponents of the recent iron and
steel strike, who claim these workers
We're defeated, can get little consola-
national committee for organizing
iron and steel workers.
This report" says the committee,
will forever silence, if not shame, the
class Of men who were fond of saying,
the steel Industry cannot be crushed
1t was organized. 1t also furnished a
crushing answer to Judge Gary, who
asserted that only 10 per cent Of the
steel workers were organized. This
report represents an irreducible mimi
mum. Local unions, when organised,
did not as a rule. make accounting to
the national committee for: additional
members enrolled
The committee: shows that during
the period from Aug. 1, 1918, to Jan.
81, 1920, there were 156,702 workers
enrolled and assigned to the unions of
their craft in hall a hundred localities.
This does not include many thousands
signed up at Bethlehem. the home Of
the Bethlehem Steel corporation;
Steelton, Reading and numerous other
points, nor in Gary, Joliet. Indiana
Harbor, South Chicago and other Chi
cago district points where the COM
lnittee ceased collecting 81 Of initia-
ton fees early last year. The record
does not include the thousands of
men who Joined local unions and
which We're not reported to the COM
mittee. Neither does it include the ex-
soldiers who were admitted without an
initiation charge. In Johnstown, Pa,
1900 ex-soldiers joined under this ar
rangement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17
CARSS Voted AGAINST
BIGGER ARMY MEASURE

On the afternoon that he voted for
the bigger army, Floor Leader Mon
dell gave the house this opinion of
what he was about TO do:
''Mr. Chairman: T do not know
what our military establishment is
going to cost. I am afraid it is going
to cost more than the American peo-
pie want to pay. The naval bill has
just been introduced, carrying, I be-
lieve, $425,000,00O. That is approx
mately $2e5,0o0,o0o below what the
department wants and insists upon
and yet is nearly half the total annual
expenditures of the government prior
to the world WAL
1.-THE army bill is coming in a few
days. I do not see how it is possible
to keep that bill below $40O, 600, o00.
From $So0,000,00o to $S50,o00 900
seems to- be about the least sum we
can bring our military expenditures
within for the coming fiscal year.
NO nation ever expended such
sums prior to the world war in time
of peace for its military establish
ments.. Imperial Germany in it's
palmiest days Of preparation never
spent that amount"
Among the 80 members of the house
who voted against the bigger army
>esta b]ishment, with it's 1900 officers
on the payroll in time Of. peace, were
Carss and Keller Of Minnesota, SIN
clair of North, Dakota, Evans of Mon
tana, Mays; Of Utah, Sherwood Of Ohio
and Champ Clark Of Missouri. Most
or the remainder were men from the
south, whose constituents are decid-
eddy hostile to the militarist program.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17
ply another ultra.radical gasp Of tho

ply another ultra-radical gasp Of tho
typical I. W. W. order, it has been un.
American in its lawless disregard Of
consequences. There is way for or:
ganized railroad workers, as for coal
miners and others in the great indus
trial family, to get what is fair without
undertaking to win consideration for
themselves by making everybody else
suffer.-Christian Science Monitor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17
$5,5O0,OOO FOR SHOES.

WASHINGTON, April Is. - The
army's shoe bill next year will total
s5,50o,000, or an average If $3.50 a
pair. according to army officials, tes-
tifying before the house military
committee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17
ELECrROTYPERS GAIN.

FRANKLIN, Pa, April 15.-Or-
eantzed electrotypers raised wages
SO a week. The new rates are $S4.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06
Probate Court Notice

Notice is hereby given that the following Guardians. Adminisat o $ and Executors filed their accounts for settlement at the February term of the Cleveland County Pro- bate Court, to-wit:
 Lizzie Hartseli, Guardian of the estate of Robert Lee Hartsell eta minors. Annual Account.
 J. W. Mitchell, Guardian of the estate of Cora Mitchell, minor. An nual Account.
 J. w. Billings, Guardian of the estate of Edna Billings et-al. An nual Account.
 Esther Galloway, Guardian of the estate of Arlie May Sangster, minor. Annual Account.
 Mrs. A. W. Dykes, Guardian of the estate of Rex Dykes, miner Annual Account.
 A. w. Kindall, Administrator of the estate of John Strickland, deceased. Final Settlement.
 A. w. Dykes, Guardian of the estate of Rex Dykes. minor. Final Settlement.
 A. w, Kindell, Guardian of the estate of Jane Carter, minor. Fi- nal Settlement.
 Any and all persons interested in the settlements, as heirs, leeatees or creditors are hereby notified to file their exceptions thereto, if any they have 10 said accounts, or any part thereof, on or before the second day of the next May term, which will be on the 18th day of May 1920, or they will be forever barred from exceptions thereto,
 In testimony whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affiix the seal of said Court this 24th day of April 1920.
 E. L. McI.endon, Clerk.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06
Guardian'S Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I. Ida L. Mosiey. as guardian of Mark Mosley. D. Mosiey and Ralph MosIey. minor heirs of l.. A. Mosley deceased. will apply at the next term of the Cleveland County Probate Court. for an order 10 sell tie nerchantabe timber on tlle following described lands. to-wit
 The East half of North Easti-4 the SomthEast IA and the North East IA of North West 1-4 of Sec ton Thirty-three 33-. and the East half of South West IA of Section Thirtv-four -54- i'll Township Ten -10- South. Range -l0- west. And the North West l-4 of North West Ia of Section Three B, and North half of North East 1-4 and South East l-4 of No, tn east of Section Four A.. in Township Eleven IL South. Range Ten -l0- West. in Cleveland County. Arkansas. belonging to sa minors for the purpose of re-investirg the proceeds of sale ill other real estate.
 Given this 27th day of April. 1920
 Ida l.. Mosley. guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06

6o6 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever. Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is splendid 'xative and general Tonic. Adv
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06
Attractive patterns of voile goods at Blbestones.

HT Patronize the HERALD'S Advertisers.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06
Public Notice

that the Board of Assessors of Road Improvement District Num- Der Two of Cleveland County, Arksnsas, have completed their assessment of benefits to be re- oeived by each land owner within Road Improvement District Num- Der Two of Cleveland County, Arkansas, by reason of the pro- posed improvement, as affecting the land, railroads, tramroads, telegraph, pipe and telephone lines and street car lines within said district; that benefits have been assessed against the follow ing described real estate, lying and being situated in Cleveland Cou ty, Arkansas, to-wit:
 In township nine (9) south. range nine (9) west: All of Sec tions (2), three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), seven CD, eight (s), nine 60, ten Q0), eleven CID: fourteen Q4), fifteen Q5), sixteen (16), seventeen QD, eighteen uS), nineteen (l9), twenty (20), twenty one (2D, twenty-two (22), twenty three .23), twenty-six (26), twenty-seven (27), twenty eight (28). twenty nine (29) and thirty (30).
 In township eight (8) south, range nine (9) west: All of Sec tions thirty-one (3D. thirty two (32), thirty-three (33), thirty four (34) and thirty-fve (35).
 In township nine 60 south, range ten (l0) west: All of Sec tions one CD to twenty-nine (29) inclusive, and north half of sec- tion thirty (30).
 In township eight (S) south, range ten (1O) west: All of Sec tions thirty-one (3l) to thirty-six f26l inclusive; and southwest quarter of section nineteen (19); and West half and southeast quarter of section thirty (30).
 in township nine (9) south, range eleven (1l) west: All of Sections one CD, twelve CPD and thirteen (l3); and north half of section twenty-four (24).
 In township eight (S) south, range eleven (1D west: All of sections twenty-five (25) and thirty-six (36); and south half of section twenty-four (24), all in Cleveland County. Arkansas, and also all railroads, tramroads, right of ways telegraph and tele phone lines, pipe lines, street car lines situated in any of the lands in said district.
 Said assessments of benefits have been placed in my hands as President of the Board of Com missioners of said district and notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of May, 1920, the Board of Assessors of said dis trict will meet at the office of Jno. I. Haskins, County Judge. in the Court House, Rison, Ark. a laas, for the purpose of sitting as an equalization beard and for the purpose of having any wrong full or erroneous assessments cor re.ted.
 Wherefore, all persons, firms or corporations owning land within said district who may be ! aggrieved by reason of the as- sessments made by the Board of Assessors, are hereby called upon to appear before the Board of Assessors on the date and place above mentioned for the purpose of having any wrongful or erro. neous assessments corrected, at which time and place said Board Of Assessors Will hear any com plaint of land owners or persons interested and adjust any errors or wrongful assessments.
 Witness my hand and seal of said district this 20th day of April, 1920.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06
For Sale

l have for sale White Spanish Peanuts for planting. get yours NJ ls hex l8et. ss seed wiI he sea ce HIS year. ! W. Cash
 at Farmers Gin and Seed Go.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06

N8'r spsing shoes are already n~;ce ia alr,ost he,f
 ait e-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
CHAPTER III
Monkey Walters

|hE giant turtle was powerful in the
water; BalkY Sam, the army mule
was powerful on land SO when the
rpnrue tried to drag King Gala, Johnny
nu''' Lonesome Bear and Billy into the
n,',' s' ana Balky Sam tried to pull them
out' mere was fine tug OF war
AZ nrst the giant turtle seemed to be
winning then Balky Sam dug his hoofs
SIa Smto me sand and braced himself as he
bn mnen hauling an army wagon, and
s.e ilhe moved shoreward Once Balky
Sfh SSfS.h got started the turtle couldn't stop
ann' ,' and while the islanders shouted
Inn In yelled with glee, he pulled Billy,
faeSSome Bear, Johnny Bull and the
Wpns' padding turtle to the beach.
In" "nen the turtle found that he was GO
"mi ci backward instead of frontward he
,n'tHHly let go Of CALAIS foot. And the
h" 'ant nt the boy king found himself free
:" scrambled to safety
thu Nc turtle IN his struggles churned
Rm,rwv wafer splashng It into Johnny
choksd' race until the bulldog gurgled and
Bull ei,ro' Hno' OF course, when Johnny
for V,e ne turtles tail, Away went the turtle
beach be depths Of the sea and up on the
'"eends end1s behind him. N'"es"e "'s
oysr the boy king, was yerv bannv
IN, oeing rescued, ""PpS
the strawlll VIII have a feast In honor Of
way toWar% o cried Gala, leading the
pesssds sald anything that wouid Nave
had bo,,ir reggy and Billy more, for tbsv
kerI nor. Grown very hungry
* nIpe the cook hurries'" said nm,
~ esv v,s 2 whole turkey" '''
X ls,ngh ,Whsts cook7" asked Gala
" asa0h is one who does the cook.
t. il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

lIomorro,c wdi be told soto Buy
Qoes fshing.) lGt M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

ing-who gets the meal ready" replied
Peggy, much surprised that Gala didn't
know what cook was.
Cooking; why that Is work isn't IT,"
sald Gala. This Is the Isle OF Play No
Peggy and Billy wondered how there
could be a feast without cooks. Gala
soon showed them He led them within
the grove and pointed high up among
me branches where hung ripe dates and
There Is our feast" he said "All W.
nave to do Is to get II and enjoy It,"
Peggy and Billy looked with dlsmay
AT the tall trunks of the trees. Climb
ing them would be a hard task for a
hungry girl and boy, though It might be
pering around among the branches. Billy
SAID as much to Gala.
But we don't climb the trees. That
would be work and we don't work here,
answered Gala.
:, Peggy and Billy were more puzzled
tnan ever by this, II the islanders didn't
Cllmb the trees how could they get the
dates and coconuts and other fruits and
nuts with which the trees were loaded?
nsia smiled at them. Get ready to
donse and ] will show you" he said.
>. win that he began to make faces at
Sack' chattering angrlly for, like chill
uLsn' they didn't enjoy being teased In
shat way: Gala kept right on making
aces and the monkeys grew more and
more excited.
y, Now dodge I" shouted Gala, and he
threw stone at the monkeys. His
warning didn't come a moment too soon
sor IN an instant the air was filled with
INlng fruits and nuts, The angry
monkeys threw everything they could
lay their hands on, and Peggy and Billy
mad TO dance nimbly TO keep from get
.ng MT. In less time than 1t takes to
sarIl the ground was strewn with dates
nss, oranges, coconuts and all sorts OF
good things TO eat
Here IL our feast" cried Gala. ''pitch
IN and help yourselves"
ITomorrop .oilI ba told aotD 3iuy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
NO WORK AND ALL PLAY
BY DADDY

D. the people OF the Isle OF Play take
ppegOy' BUY, Bdlky Sam, Lonesome
SIaT Johnny BuH and WhiGa, guar
70 celebrate their rescue from Turk
~ ~ pirates. Gala, boy King OF the
S,tama' Is carried dGdy by giant
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-11-13
MARRIAGE License.

Geo. Lee Sprouse and Miss Nelma
Turner, MI. Dora. n. NJ.
Jose ~ Garcia and Meriiillo Mon
tOga, of Gladstone, n NJ.
n. NJ. Clark and Carrie Brown, of
Branson Colo.
+. A. Luke and Mary Bennett OF
Clayton, n. NJ
Gandelario Lujan and Clorinda
MARQUEE, Of Dcs Moines, N.M
b. L. Kinsey, of TeXlire, Texas,
and Mary Pierce, of Amarillo, Tex
Berginia Marquee and Ferinda
Martinez, of COrrumpa. n. NJ.
r. II. Richardson. of Dalhart,
Texas, and Eva Meredith, of Manor,
Texas.
0. p. Adelman and Ruth wilkins,
Of Grenville, n. NJ.
Pablo Romero and Felicita h. San
doVal. of pasamOnte, n. NJ.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-11-13
IMPOSSIBLE TO KILL COVENANT
So Elihu Root Cables Senator Hard
ing-"New Deal From Begin
ming is impossible"

II would seem mat president-elect
Harding is going TO hub a snag in
his some kind of league propo-
sition.
In reply to message, Elihu Root
cables from London advising Mr..
Harding that a new deal from the
beginning by abandoning the peace
of Versailles, and that to attempt
II would bring chaos and en-
tire loss of the result OF the war.
and general disaster involving the
United States.
The cablegram follows:
Declaration on which Hays asks
an opinion cannot be defined: The
Hague Court cannot be made to COW
er anything but jusliciable qucS-
Tons. Matter sOf state policy must
be dealt with by conference of pow
ers. See explanation in my letter
To Hays of March. 1919 II is very
unwise to declare the League dead
II would not be true. The League
has hardly begun 20 function be-
cause the terms of peace have MOI
yet been enforced by the victorious
nations. Polish questions. for ex-
ample, are properly being handled
! by the foreign offices without any
references to the League. They are
! not the Leagues business.
NEW DEAL IMPOSSIBLE.
In my opinion a new deal here
| from the beginning by abandoning
Versailles Treaty is impossible. TC
attempt it, would bring chaos anC
an entire loss of results of the wal
and general disaster involving the
United States. The only possible
course is TO keep the treaty, mOdi-
flying it to meet the requirement,
of the Senate reservations and the
Chicago platform and probably il
some other respects.
! 1.-The precise way in which some
notifications can be best made mus
be determined at the time in con
ference with the other parties. 4
is impossible 10 forecast the meth.
Ods because the conditions mex
Now the central idea is that the
deadlock resulted from President
1 Wilson's perVerse refusal to negO.
tlate for the consent of other pow.
ers 10 AmericaniZatiOn of the treaty
hut that aur new administration vii
secure that consent.
a separate declaration of peace
/ Was justified only by President vii
sons refusal 10 act. After Marcel
! Fourth that will no longer he iusti-
( fable because of the other pOwcr'
refusal to consent TO notifications
which | do not anticipate.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-11-13
RED CROSS ROLL FOR CLAYTON

TIE Executive committee of the
zeal Chapter of the American Red
Gross has decided tn observe Thurs
day Nov. 18Th. as the day to make
mousse 10 house canvass for Red
Cross membership.
Two o'clock, afternoon, IS the l1i
and do not get excited MT jl,L
the town is burning un whp,
'uurch bells ring, for that viii be
the signal for the workers 10 start.
and also for you to get your dollar
ready.
We hope TO have member in
every home. The Red Gross is the
only organization which is still
"carrying-On' and which has done
so much for the families of soldiers
and sailors. also civilians and which
will continue to do so if properly
financed
Will you help with your dollar?
Fifty cents will be retained for local
use and the remaining fifty Gents
goes TO the National Headquarters.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-11-13
VVHISkEY. HARD WORK. No WOR-
RY. SECRET OFs MAN l3O
YEARS GID.

Lexington. Ky. Nov. John
Shell, who is 1870 years old, will go
to Chicago ON Dec. Is tO let the most
prominent physicians in the state
examine him and see if they can
find out why he has lived 50 Ions,
he has received an invitation to
make the trip from the Illinois Slate
Medical Society.
Shell says the receipt for long
life is:
mo pampcring IN boyaood, hard
work through life and no worry
He says he drinks whiskey when
he can get it and that he eats eV-
erytGing that he can get hold Of.
Shell has a daughter, 80 who lives
near him. and sen z. who lives
with him. The old man is in better
health this winter than he has been
for the last three or four years.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-11-13
RED CROss ELECTs OFF1CERs

At the recent Red Cross election,
the following officers were elected:
Chairman. Mrs Carl Eklund.
Nice-Chairman Mrs 4. II. Bixey.
Secretary. Mrs. Joseph Gill.
Treasurer. Robert Hamblen.
The following were elected TO
serve as member sOf the Executive
Committee, together with the above
named officers: Mesdames Dale
Charlton EdmOndson. Granville.
Hill, Moreledgc. Messenger Paddock.
Sparks. Staley, Snyder Tinsley. Val
verde, Wanser, Wilcox: Messrs. Lu-
cas-. Lujan Huff, Mcdonald, DR.. Mil
ligan.
There will be added to the this
list representative men and women
from the outlying communities.
The regular business meeting will
be held the first Monday of each
month
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-11-13
ANOTHER HIGHWAY ASSOCIA-
T1ON.


Clovis has been made headquart-
ers OF the great North and South
EGrOss-Connecting Highway Associa-
The Great North and South Cross
connecting Highway Association
was organized here by electing Geo,
=. heese, attorney of POrtales, pres
ldent; Burt Curless. prominent road
promoter secretcry; Alex Shinlev
president of the Clovis NofionSi
Bank, treasurer: and w. + Nell
vain. of Carlsbad. vice Dresideni
Objects of the association as stofed
IN the constitution are to promoie
and cause tO he built a great north
and south cross connecting highway
from a connection with the South-
ern National Highway at pecos. Tex
as, the latter highway giving a di-
rect route to FL paso and California
thence north. practically paralleliDe
me state lines of Texas New Mex
ico, Oklahoma, Colorado and Kansas.
lnls connection with the Lincoln
highway at point near Julesburg.
Colo. The new highway posses thru
Tue principal towns Of Carlsbad.
Loyington. Portales, Clovis. Logan.
and Clayton, New Mexico. then thru
et stern Colorado to a connection
WIN the Lincoln highway Just over
the line in Nebraska.
Inc promoters of this road claim
!hree distinct advantages. First.
1t VIII cross connect sixteen great
national highways. making an in
| valuable line with those of the south.
| Second IT. will give New Nexico and
the Texas Panhandle a direct route
into Colorado. Third. il will pro-
vide a new winter route into IN
pasO that is below the snow line as
it will be available when the the.
| mountain passes in the west ara
blOckaded with snow.
AZ Clayton, N. M., the association
VIII promote a side trip 10 Springer,
laos, and Cimarron, n. NJ, through
Lhe Famous Ute Pass, which is ac-
knowledged TO be the most beauti-
Iui mountain scenery in the United
States.-Clovis Journal.
The Clayton Chamber of Commerce.
IS not only back of this movement
| for this great highway, but already
plans are under way 20 compleie
this highway through Union county
the coming summer. We have two
! ''rderal Aid projects at the present
/ Time covering roads No. t8 and No
6S, which will-care for ihis highway
with the exception Of the rucd from
/ clayton to kentOn. Okla: by an
other year we hope 10 have this
underway, and with the Federal Aid
complete Union County'k link in
chain.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-11-13
PURCHASES FINE FARM

An important real estate trsns-
klvie Sights p,irchased the farm
belonging 10 Mr.. A. l.. RGLeliff.
This is one of the best farms
In This section. consisting of 300
Rcres, with 200 acres in cultivation.
uhe land lies in the Apache Val
ley and is all we'll fenced. The
land is very fertile, some fine crops
having been raised on it.
The News was unable to get the
real purchase priGn figures. but We
hre given TO understand that the
brice paid per acre is equal 10 any
that has been paid for land in This
section
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-11-13

candidate forGOunty treasurer. won
out over. his opponent by a majority
Of twenty VOtes-clOse, hut with
sufficient margOin To- win.
Orren Be9lX democratic candidate
for representative, also won by the
small majority of 81 votes
Dan Il. Roberts. democratic candi-
date for sheriff. won over his oppo-
nent by l95 majority.
The final count saved the demo-
Gratis from the overwhelming de-
feat which at first seemed sure, and
is a source of consolation to the
democratic voters. even if small
Following we give the total vote
each candidate received in the cOun-
ly. and the majority of the winners.
The republican candidates names
are listed first for each office:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-11-13
ENTERPRISING HUNTER BAGS
DUCKS.

An enterprising hunter, evidently
an early riser, came down town
"Wednesday morning and observed
that Lake Superior, across the street
from the pOstoffice, WIS covered
with wild ducks.
II might have been that The hunt
rr considered that the ducks were
lrespassing ON city property; at any
rate he secured q gun and hagged
six of the feathered fowl before
they could get away
This is the best days sport that
has been had on the Clayton streets
since Mr.. McElwain caught The
basket Of trout.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-11-13
FIRsT METHOnIsT GMuRCH AIn

The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
Church was entertained in a very
delightful manner on Wednesday
November 3rd, at the home of Mrs
R. NJ Olbeter. AZ the klOse of the
business aessiun. quite q number Of
new members were welcomed t0 the
Aid. by The president Mrs. phillips,
A eOOdly number were present and
enjoyed the social hour at the close
Of the afternoon The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Joseph
Gill on Thursday afternoon. Noyen-
Der 18Th