davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-08
LIBRARY NOTES

The Records announcement of the
Carnegie Library's birthday has at
least inspired one lady to honor the oc-
casion by a gift of $500 with which
to purchase classics that are required
in the reading courses at the B. A. G..
and Junior High school. OF course
the library board appreciates such as
sistance as well as the students who
discover the daily need Of additional
funds for the necessary equipment if
they do full justice to their chosen
courses, and we too are DESTROYS Of
giving the greatest help possible to as
many as ask for it.
The hanging of painting of An
drew Carnegie in the building would
be an appropriate feature to include
in the Library Birthday Celebration,
Will our friends who have them
give or lend the library, copies of
Ivanhoe by Scott, if wanted will be re-
turned in good condition. We shall
also be glad to get numbers of the
Ladies Home Journal for 1920 to COM
plete our files.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
Social Events

THE FOLLOWING is AN AC-
count of the marriage of Miss Guyla
Evans, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
F. Evans and C. w. Welter at Hunt
ington Park, Cal.
"Mr. C. w. Welter, cashier of the
bank of Huntington Park, and Miss
Guyla A. Evans of Sank Centre, were
married Saturday evening, August
%, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Larson, 167 Walnut st. Walnut
Park. Rev. A. l.. Baker pastor OF
the Methodist Church officiated.
Only a few relatives and friends
and the employees of the bank were
in attendance, about thirty guests in
all assembling to witness the happy
event. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil A. Lee
of Los Angeles were present at
the wedding. ---->s.,.s-..s,s .-=s..,, ,-ss--.-~-
The bride was gowned in a beauti-
full blue georgette dress and the
house was artistically decorated in
roses and ferns.
Mr.. Welter came to Huntington
Park few months ago when his I'M
Gle, Mr.. Larson, took over controll-
ing interest in the bank and was
made cashier. Although having been
here only short time, he. has made
many friends and is we'll liked by the
patrons of the bank. Mrs. Welters
is a stranger here, having only re-
Gently arrived in California, but she
will no doubt soon make many new
friends who will gladly welcome her
to the Southland.
'They spent a few days on we'd
ding trip to San Diego and the Ocean
Beach and at other resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welters have gone
to housekeeping at 234 North Stat
ford avenue, where their home had
been prepared in advance"
THE FOLLOWING FROM THE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

Chetek, Wis, Alert, will be of inter-
est to Sank Centre friends of the
groom:
"a pretty and impressive church
wedding took place at high noon on
Wednesday, Sept. 1, at the Lutheran,
church when Miss Maude M. Brekken'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Brek-
ken, residing west of this city, be-
kken, residing west of this city, be-
came the bride of John E. Sullivan
of Sank Centre.
The ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. H. Lund and large number
of friends were present at the church
to wish the young couple happiness.
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, sister of. the
groom acted as bridesmaid, while Mr..
Leander Brekken, brother of The
bride, attended the groom. The we'd
ding party entered the. church to the
solemn strains of Lohengrin's wed
ding march, played by friend of the
bride, Miss Hannah Nelson, and were
united in marriage before the pretti-
ly decorated altar. .......
"The bride was attired in becom-
ing dress of white organdy, and car
ried roses and the bridesmaid wore
pale yellow and a corsage bouquet OF
pink" roses.
"After the ceremony a reception
was given at the home of the brides
parents, when a delicious luncheon
was served to the immediate reia.
tives of both parties. Mr.. and Mrs
Sullivan will leave on their honey.
moon, and will later make their home
at Sank Centre where the groom Is
occupied in farming.
"Those from out of town attend.
ing the wedding were Mrs. John Sui.
Ivan, mother of the groom, of Saul
Centre, Mrs. Sarah Slough, sister Of
the groom. Mrs. Otto Carlson, anc
Misses Melvin and May Bjorlie Of
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barfnecht and family Of Barron, Wis
Miss Helen Hanson, of Prairie Farm
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson
and family of Wild Rose, Wis, Ra.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
THAT MORNING LAMENESS

If you are lame every morning and
suffer urinary ills, there must be a
cause. Often it's weak kidneys. To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles, use Do
ans Kidney Pills. Ask your neigh
bors. You can rely on Sank Centre
testimony.
Charles Damp, Brooklyn Addition,
says: "My back was lame and rheum-
attic pains shot through it and down
into my limbs. Mornings when l got
up, evry muscle was lame and stiff
and it was hard to get out of bed.
The kidney secretions passed much
too often and were unnatural. Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me remarkable re-
suits and before long l was cured If
the attack"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same. that
Mr.. Damp had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
ST. CLOUD BOXING MATCH

Gunner Joe Quinn and Paddy Sui
livan, Johnny Nichols and Jimmy
Potts, will be the big drawing cards
at the Legion boxing meet at the
Benton fair grounds September 20.
Gunner Quinn is former St.
Cloud boy who has worked himself
into the higher-ups in the bantam
weight class, and his opponent, Pad
dy Sullivan of st. Paul, has been
looking for an opening to get to-
Quinn for several months.
Nichols and Potts represent two ii
val fight circles in the Twin cities,
and their match of ten rounds will be
a regular fight-fest.
Benny Martins and AL Morton,
are considered two of the fastest
batamweights in this section, will
open the show. S@5
The fact that Mike Gibbons of st.
Paul, holder of the middleweight
crown, will referee the bouts, is
something of an attraction too.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

Charleson of Hawkins, Wis.,, Carl
Hanson and Mrs. Henry Hanson and
son of Ladysmith, Wis.
The best wishes OF their many
friends here go with them for their
prosperity and very happy married
life"
MEMBERS OF The CECILIA
choir and friends of st. Paurs Cath
Ole Church numbering forty, gave a
surprise party Sunday evening, Sept.
IL, in honor of FIR Anthony Art.
The occasion being his birthday. The
evening was pleasantly spent and
light refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. FIR. ART was
presented with a purse of money
from the guests.
ANNOUNCEMENTS WE'RE RE-
ceived this week from Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Lantry telling. Of the mar
riage of their daughter Helen to Mr.
Frank C. Bennett on September 4,
at Spokane, Washington. The Lam
try family is very we'll known in
Sank Centre having lived here and at
Melrose.
+. IN HONOR OF HER BIRTHDAY
Mrs. H, w. Botz was given a sur
prise Sunday evening, by number
of friends gathering at the home and
taking possession Of same. The ev
ening was spent by playing cards
and light refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served. Mrs. Botz
was presented with some very beau
tiful gifts. :.-.... ..-
EIGHT LADY MEMBERS OF
the Woman's Relief Corps of Bur-
trum motored down to Sank Centre,
Saturday Afternoon, and visited tee
". r. C. Tbey were accompanied
Dy Mr.. Hill, vino is an honorary
member of their .orps. Mr.. Hill is
TIE only surviving: member of the j.
4 r Post st 3 trim. At the close
of the regular meeting Saturday.
whiting, recitations. reading and MI
sic was INDUCED IN until supper was
announced. Gathered around one
table were the ME rHers of the B. r.
Palmer Post. Conlms der Norris
ash co to have Mr. Hill seated at the
lead of the taIi- rs our honorad
suest-sayine that 'todsy is Mr..
IIill;s SOth birthday" before leaving
for home the guests expressed their
appreciation Of the hospitality ex
tenoed to them.--Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
AMENDED ANNOUNCEMENT

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
nation for the County of Stearns,
Minnesota, to be held at Paynesville
and Sank Centre, Mimi, on Sept. "a,
1920, to fill the position of rural Ear
rier at Albany and Kimball, MINI. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Whitson and
little son returned Tuesday from a
several days trip visiting with re(a-
tives and friends in Minneapolis and
other cities in southern Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

Miss Title Gritzmacher, who has
spent the past few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Jos. Botz at Watkins, .e-
turned home Sunday. J, 81. ..s.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

There will be Sunday School at the
Church of the Good Samaritan at II
o'clock Sunday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

THE FOLLOWING FROM THE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-17
GERMAN TRADE UNIONS
INDIGNANT OVER PACT

BERLIN, July IA semiofficial
statement relative to the decision OF
the German delegation at Spa to de-
liver 1000, 900 tons of coal a month to
the allies, was issued here tonight.
mo other decision was possible after
Marshal Foch had been summoned" il
declared. "On one hand there was in
Vasion of Germany, with it's incalculable
political and economic consequences. and
on the other a reduction by eight per
cent of the coal supply to German con
sumers. with the possibility however
of remaining master in ones own
house"
Indignant protest against the action
of the German delegates in agreeing tc
the allied coal terms is voiced in a
manifesto published here by the league
Of indenendent trade unions. represent
ing 1000 O0n workers This organiza e
tion is distinct from the German fed
Grafton of labor
The manifesto declares the agree
ment at Spa was an attempt to sub
ject German workers to permanent
servltude to foreign capitalistic inter
ests." 1t stigmatizes the proposed for
eign coal control commission as 'sys-
tematic throttling of German industries
competing with those of the entente. "
and asserts acceptance Of the allied
terms makes it impossible to supply
German industries with coal Nation
wide unemployment as a result of this
agreement is apprehended. Finally the
manifesto protests against interference
with the number Of working hours for
labor "over the heads of international
miners organizations" and claims It is
IAN insult TO labor of all countries"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-17
GERMANS TO GET
AID WITH LOANS
Allies Will Help Fallen Foe in
Prompt Discharge
of Debts.

SPA, Belgium, July II. (By the AS
sociated Press. )-Allied governments
will take appropriate measures to as.
sist Germany in floating loans INTENDED
to meet her internal requirements ano
to assist her in the prompt discharge
of her debt to the allies, according to
the agreement signed here today by
representatives of Great Britain, France
Italy, Japan, Belgium and Portugal
settling problems relative to repara-
tions The distribution of indemni
ties received from Austria Hungary anf
Bulgaria also was provided for in the
agreement.
Belgium is given priority in the pay
ment of $500, 100000 gold francs. The
allies also arranged for a method oi
valuing the ships surrendered by Ger
many as we'll as the ALLEGATION Of these
vessels.
One of the articles of the agreement
fixing the cost of the occupation armies
on a uniform basis, was not concluded
it being desired TO discuss this mat
ter with the United States before fina
adjustment of the problem.
The German representatives signed
the coal protocol, drawn UP by the al
lied representatives, at S:45 o'clock last
night, thereby settling one of the most
difficult questions which has come uI
in the present discussion. Signatures
were affixed on the document after. q
four-hour session at the, Villa Frain-
eafse one hour of which was spent by
the Germans in a cabinet Consultation
Before the, aTrlyal Of the Gsrmal
delegates the aiffed pfells rs Completed
their consideration of the distribution
of reparations due from Germany As
finally adopted the reparations will be
made on the following basis:
France 50 per cent: Great Britain
% per cent; Italy 10 per cent; Belgium
s per cent, and Japan and Portugal
each three -fourths of one per cent. The
remaining 61a per cent will be divided
between Serbia, Rumania and Poland.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-17
Sanitary Officer
Fired For Refusal
To Become Fireman

After "a years service in the. employ
Of the city of Memphis, 16 years on
the sanitary force of the health depart
ment. following eight years as a city
fireman, Edward A. Murphy. 65 Clay
brook street, father Of II children, was
discharged by Mayor Paine Friday when
he refused to return to the fire de-
partment to take the place of one of the
firemen who quit
Murphy was almost fatally injured in
the Crane warehouse fire in 1903, when
he was buried under mass of falling
bathtubs and plumbing fixtures. A
mole had to be picked through a brick
wall to rescue him One leg was broken
and 10 this day is shorter. than. the
other His back is still disfigured with
ugly scare from his neck to his waist,
from burns he received in the fire. For
one year he was unable to work. Then
he returned, but could no longer per-
form the strenuous duties of fireman,
force in 1904.
He has been drawing 800 a month
as sanitary officer, on this he sup
ported his wife and eleven children.
Murphy was told to report to Mayor
Paine Friday morning. There he was
ordered to take his place at one Of
the fire stations, where 16 years ago
he had been compelled to give up his
place on account of physical disabili
ties. Knowing that he could not do the
WORK now, Wnen ne was unaDle 10 10 II
in his younger years, Murphy declined
to go. His discharge from the citys
services followed.
How we are going to get along now
! don't know" said Mrs. Murphy Sat
urday morning. We. have had the
hardest kind of a time getting along
while Mr.. Murphy was working. | do
hope he gets back or gets a better job
some place right away"
Murphy was one of the leaders in
drafting a petition some time ago to
the city commission asking that the
salaries Of the sanitary force be in
creased to a living wage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-17


First--That we recommend the return
OF the firemen 10 the places vacated
by them, without prejudice, and that
any person dismissed as a resnlt OF the
resignation OF the flremen be re-
stored
Second--That we recommend the sc-
ceptance OF such relief as the city
commissioners can legally extend AT
the present time, and rely upon legisla-
ton to provide permanent relief in the
way Of increased pay to the iiremen
The article was signed by the repre-
sentatives OF the different ORGANIZATIONS
and editors II was then submitted TO
the firemen. Their Endorsement VAS,
THE firemen accept the above proposi-
ton"
1t was then submitted tos Mayor Paine
and Commissioner Edgar, who rejected
1t with statement late Friday night
in which II was plainly stated that
the city can not acknowledge the
claimed right OF any set of men. charged
with the duty of protecting life and
property, to combine for any purpose
other than the performances OF their
duty"
The result was that on Saturday tire
issue was clearly drawn. The city SAYS
unton firemen cannot serve the city,
and the firemen declare that they VIII
not abandon their union.
The offer Of the firemen was 10 re-
turn to the post vacated without con
diIion and without n pledge OF any de-
scription. The question Of union or
nonunion was not considered in the
proposition submitted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-17
FOUR QUAKE SHOCKS
DAMAGE Los ANGELES
Scores Slightly Hurt-Prop-
erty Loss Is Small.

Los ANGELES, July 17.-Four earth l.
quake shocks OF varying intensity
formed the total OF Yesterdays seismic
disturbances here, and although the
last one came after o'clock the city
had resumed practically its normal as
poets before he'd time The theaters at
tracted their usual crowds, the stree is
were field with pedestrians and vehicles
and there appeared few surface indica-
tions of any remaining nervousness.
The physical marks left by the
tremors, while many, were relatively
slight. Scores OF persons received slight
hurts. Some chimneys were shaker
down; much plaster was Jared loose
dishes and ornaments were broken: a
few earth slides occurred, one where il
interfered with traffic, and there were
othre annoyanceS such as shortened
chimreys and twisted water mains. that
interfered with the preparation oi
meals in some parts Of the city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-17
EVANS HAS LEAD
OVER WOLFF FOR
WESTERN HONORS

the right He was short on his ap-
proach putt. and Wolff laid his dead
and won the hole when Evans missed a
four-footer. Wolff one up.
NO. 6. 437 Yards--EVans pulled to the
left, while Wolff trapped his tee shot
His second was In the rough 10 the
risnt and his third was short. Evans
was well on with his third. a high
mashie pitch, and was down in two
puts, All square.
No. Z, 1870 yards-Both were on with
their tee shots, Evans being away The
ChicaRoan was short with his approach
putt, but dropped the next one in Wolff
took two, halving the hole. All square.
No, g., 5SS yards-Eyan was 27o yards
down the center. Wolff pulled to the
edge OF the rough and was short coming
out The Chicago man dubbed his sec
ond, but was on with his third. So was
Wolff Both missed puts and halved
in fives. All square:
No Q, 3l2 yards-Evans was 230 yards
straight while Wolff again pulled to the
left and was short coming out when
his ball hit into the foliage Evans was
on in two, but far to the right. Wolff
chipped up close. Evans approach
stopped one inch away Wolff sunk his
The medal play for the first nine
holes follow:
Evans
out-455 455 $50
Out-555 BAG $3.50
No. 10, 240 Yards-Both tee shots
found the green. but were far to the
left Their puts refused TO behave and
the hole was halved in fours. All
square.
No. IL. $50 Yards-Evans was in the
rough to the right. Wolff pulled his
long tee shot to the opposite side Of
the fairway. Neither was on with his
second. Both had hard approach puts
and were satisfied with a hole halved
in fives. All square.
No. l2, 36S Yards-Evans was straight
2l0 yards down while Wolff half topped
his tee shot. His second left him with
an easy pitch to the green. Evans
second was on but far to the right.
VOLTS putt trimmed the hole, while
Evans was down in four. winning the
hole Evans / up.
No. IS, 400 Yards-Their tee shots
were straight and far and both were
on with their seconds. Evans was
away to the left. He laid his approach
putt and was down in four. Wolff had
four -footer for half and ran it
down. Evans l up.
The story of the play in the semi
finals Friday. in which two great
youngsters-Bobby Jones. OF Atlanta,
southern champion, and l7-year-old
Continued on Page IA, Column p
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-17
Gudrdsn,en viii
Stay Indefinitely

Companies l. and NJ of the Tennessee
national guard will remain in Mem
phis indefinitely. according to the de-
cision made Saturday morning by Adjt o
Gen. E. B. Sweeney and Lieut.. col
Robert J. Moss, VINO met the mayor.
city commissioners and a body of about
20 business men Of Memphis Saturday
morning in the office of the mayor. The
decision to retain the guard here from
two to six davs was made at the urgent
request OF the city officials and the
business men, because Of the firemen's $
strike
Gen. Sweeney stated that there was
no cause for alarm but thought that
precaution should be taken TO prevent
anv disorder
The two companies, following the or
der, were made into four temporary
companies TO comprise a skeleton bat
TALON. Capt. A. G. Parker was ap-
pointed nv Gen Sweeney as acting
major OF the battalion. Battalion head
quarters will be established in the ar
mory and the regular night patrol duty
will be maintained during the stay in
Memphis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-17
SIGN OR Get OUT OF
EUROPE, TURKS TOLD

LONDON, July H. (By the Associated
Pressl-A threat to drive the Turk
from Europe "once and for all" is con-
tained in the allied reply to the Turk
ish objections to the peace treaty, made
public here today. Such action might
follow Turkeys refusal to sign the
treaty or her failure to give it effect,
the reply states.
The time limit for Turkey to make
known her decision expires at midnight,
July q.
The allies have arranged to deliver
this reply, which takes the form of an
ultimatum to the Turkish peace dele
cation in Paris this afternoon. The
Turks are informed that they must sig
nifty their willingness to sign the peace
treaty within 10 days, failing which
the allied powers win take such ac-
ton as they may consider necessary in
the circumstances"
The allies made some minor modifi-
cations in the treaty after the Turks
had presented their protests. but 1t Is
understood these notifications do not
materially affect the original draft.
The allied reply is couched in the
bluntest language
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-17
ACCIDENTAL WOUND
KILLS MRS. WEATHERBY

Mrs. Vista Kathleen weatherby wife
OF M. f. Weatherby, Of the Shelby
Auto company, who was accidentally
shot while unloading revolver at her
home, 222 North Manassas street Fri
day night. died Saturday morning at
the Baptist Memorial hospital She
was shot through the breast the bullet
passing completely through her body.
Inspector Bee. who answered the
emergency caH, states that the wound
Mrs. Weatherby was rushed to the hos
pital, where attaches held hope for her
lecovery until this morning, when she
died. 1t was stated that while the in
jury was serious, that no vital organs
had been hit, and that her recovery
was practically assured.
Surviving are the husband and her
mother. Mrs, Minnie b Johnson. Mrs
Weatherbys father, w. c. Johnson was
shot to death in Mellwood, Ark. on
March &C. this year. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made,