davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07

o. o~ned and published daily bv New York Tribune
Lne. New York Corpora,,on Osaa, Reid r,rcsi
Ens.-. q VeSnOr Rogers. vics President: Helsr
SSsrss 9s.ss Ae1d secrstary f. MaSaeld. Tfeasursr
xuaress Tribune Building i5& Nassau stree. Nsv
ss'A- Telephone. Bcekman soes
psst,r. ~ 1Irr IA lES~by mail. including
"a. s,.S, ,TS,'~n,ss.pin hi'%' Ono Six One
No, 'at ios'pain Year. Months. Lcnth.
on. ~. mu SundsS.'.. .sls.oe $500 $l.oe
@~sy o"4. .-.,.......... 1000
One week. SOC
snSs saoS only .:,...... 400 2c3 80
eohoay only. Canada 500 s2S W
FOREIGN RATES
paiy and Sunday ...se $4,000 1890 ~ -
ssng only .............. E.to $40 las
sunday only ........... eTs 5l2 IS
sntfr~d at the PostonHcs at New York a, ScconS
Class NAH Matter
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30

Sissuy and Mr.. Berkhart, visitors Of
Mr.. Markwith.
AS far as the writer knows, Mr.. v.
M. Carlson has us all beat on raising
corn and soudan grass on dry land
this year. His corn measured #.
2 inches and the soudan 46 inches be-
fore the rain. Mr.. II. o. Dougherty
has the finest potatoes and his trees
are a credit to the community.
Little Dorothy Meades spent a
couple of days and nights with Luel-
IL Magnussen this week.
Harlow Magnussen of Beryl has
been at home with his parents for a
week.
Tacoma Baker is staying with her
Grandma, Mrs. A. E. Phillips.
Those who drove over from Beryl
Sunday were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Davis and little daughter Ro-
maine, Miss Valborg Magnussen and
Messre Harlow Magnussen and Joe
Yoeman. They all spent the after
noon and evening at Magnussen's.
Lawrence Meades has been on the
at this writing.
The rain last week was God-send
and we all know that every body APP
prcciated it by the smile they have
worn ever since.
Mrs. ]. C. House and daughter Bcs-
sic visited with Mrs. N. l.. Meades and
children for a couple of days recently.
Letters have been received from the
Reynolds Griffns and Corns who are
in the east visiting their old homes.
They are all enjoying themselves and
hope to be here with us again soon.
Sahara was we'll represented at the
tombstone home in Salt Lake City
during the month Of June. Those who
were there are as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Davis, Mrs. C. NJ. Mag
nussen, Mrs. Corn, Mrs. Reynolds, Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Griffin and daughter
Ruth, and Messrs Olaf Johnson and
n. l.. Meades. We are looking for a
call from Mr.. and Mrs. tombstone
and family here in the near future.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30
CORRESPONDENCE
NEW HARMONY
New Harmony, July "a, 1920.
, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

New Harmony, July 81, 1920.
We have neglected to report the
farewell party that was given Elder
Donald Schmutz on the 9th, inst. A
program and dance with refreshments
were the main features of the party
and the neat sum of $4,000 was
donated to help him in his good work.
He left on the 18th for Salt Lake
where he was assigned to the Iowa
mission. His address is: Elder Dom
aid Schmutz, 427 East 14th St., Dav-
export, Iowa. Is.
Mr.. James Knell and daughter Iva
of Newcastle are here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ashby Pace for fey days.
Morris Whitehead of st. George
spent the week end here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cox Of Fairview
returned home today after few
days visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren Kelsey, Mrs. Cox's parents.
A number of our people went -
Kanarra to attend the dance lat
night.
Mrs. ]. d. Nelson returned TO her
home here last week after short
visit with relatives in Monroe.
Mrs. Coda Cox, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
F. Prince here for few weeks, re-
turned to her home at st. George
yesterday.
Floyd Grant, Clark Pace, Oren
Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tay-
Tor spent the oath at Grafton and
Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mathis and
Mrs. Melissa Hammond are visitors
at Cedar City today.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30
SAHARA
, . . . . . . . . . . Z
Sahara, July &c, 1920.

Sanara, july 20, l5zO.
Well, what do you know about it !?
Here's Sahara again. Oh, yes, Sahara
has been here all the time, busy as
ever, only the writer got slack, went
on a vacation, took nap or some
thing.
Mr.. Earl Markwith arrived back
here a few weeks ago from Los An
geles, Cal. We are glad to have him
with us again, he was accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Sissuy and friend.
Mr.. Berkhart, also from Los Angeles.
D. C. Uric, road supervisor from
Cedar City was in this neighborhood
lately and had arrangements made to
put in culverts in the draw north of
Sahara, in three different places. One
near Frank Hedrick's place, one near
J. A. Bakers and one near Mrs. Ber-
tina Sehindler's. Those who did the
work were Messrs Earl Markwith,
H. o. Dougherty and VIM Griffin. We
are very glad to have these culverts
in as some of our roads are almost
impossible in wet weather on account
Of the deep bitches.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. II. T. Griffin that Mr.. Crit
fin has undergone his operation and is
doing nicely. We are all glad to know
IL and hone thew will soon he with us
again.
We all enjoyed a dance at the
school house on the seventeenth. The
outsiders who were with US were the
Misses Wright and Keller of NADIA
who rode over with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
A. Baker and daughters, and Mrs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30

NADIA Julv 27 1920,

NADIA, July "a, 1920.
I The Pioneer Day celebration at Ma
da was quite successful affair. On
account of the heavy rains to the north
and sickness in several Of the fam
lilies, many were disappointed in at
tending but a goodly crowd gathered
and n pleasant social hour was en-
ioyed. Lorin Kesler, Bennett and Bar
ret White won in the children's rae
es. The following program was rem
dered, each number worthy of special
notice:
Paper, "The Pioneers,"s Miss Bertha
Kesler.
Duet 40, Sole Mo-" encore Marian.
You'll Soon Be Margin Me-" June
Lindeman and Carlton Culmsee.
Recitation, Usage Brush" Elizabeth
White.
Address, S. s. Owens.
After the completion Of the pro-
gram a delicious supper was served
by the ladies' and dancing was in
dulged in throughout the evening.
E. r. White will return to Milford
this evening to remain for some time.
II. Lindeman and A. j. Lewis spent
a few days at home the last Of the
week.
Mrs. H. E. Smith accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Ray and children of
Castle Gate, Utah, drove over from
Cedar Monday. They will remain on
the Smith homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bonner of Mil
ford and visiting their son Robert and
family.
Some of the showers last week
missed this immediate vicinity, but as
we ego to press" a nice rain is fall
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Owens of Cedar
attended the Pioneer celebration Sat.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Durham, Mrs.
Rambler, ]. E. Moore and V. C. john
son motored to Milford last Wed. af-
ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Durham took
the limited from there to Los Angeles
Don Ingersoll who spent few
days at the home of M. Schaaf re-
turned to San Diego last week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30
H. t. JOHNSON
Modena, Utah.

The Iron County Fair Committee
met at Parowan Wednesday night,
and went over the various problems
connected with the preparation Of
the annual county exhibition. The
full membership of the committee
was present and took active part.
Another meeting Of the committee
will be held next Monday evening at
the Public Library Auditorium in
Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30

the crops in his home town fields
were suffering to some extent ON ac-
count of the leaks that had lately de-
veloped in their big canal, which
took the water out of the canal for
about ten days.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30

Mr., j. w. Inlay, President of the
Iron Commercial & Savings Bank and
of the Iron County Milling Company,
was up from his home in Hurricane
Wednesday looking after his many To-
cal interests. Mr.. Inlay stated that
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30
TANKS, TIMBERS,
CORRUCATEDIRON
FOR SALE CHEAP

Large and small steel tanks, large
redwood tanks, corrugated iron, tim
Der and other building material-all
at Johnny Mine at Stateline, Iron Co.,
Utah, or write
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
ASTHMA GONE, SLEEPS
WELL, GAINED 70 LBS.
All done in two months, with
aid of MiIks Emulsion, Mr..
j Tinker is we'll and
strong now.

"My husband was taken down
with the asthma in December,
could not lie down at night,to sleep.
coughed all the time until we
thought nc had consumption. HIS
mother advised him to take MiIks
Emulsion, ard after takin- 1t
couple % months he is now well
and free from asthma. When he
commenced taking it. he weighed
100 pounds. He now weighs lao
and looks better than he ever look
ed in his life. Before taking it he
could not walk 100 yards without
resting. Now he can walk 3 miles
without resting, and sleeps fine all
night."-Mrs. Tom Tinker, Wind
rock, Tenn,
Give Milks Emulsion a chance to
relieve-perhaps to conquer-youI
asthma. 1t has quickly succeeded
for others. 1t costs nothing to try
Milks Emulsion is pleasant
nutritive food and corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy nat
ural bowel action, doing away VIII
all need of pills and physics. l
promotes appetite and quickly put'
the digestive organs in shape L
assimila:e food. AS bullcer o
flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to thos'
whom sickness has weakened. ant
is a powerful aid in resisting ah'
repairing the effects of Wastln'
diseases. Chronic stomach troubi
and constipation are promptly re
lieved.
This is the only solid emulsion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
PRCTESTANTS IN
POLAND DEMAND
MORE FREEDOM

Boston. Dec 3.-The feuefai
Council Of the Churches of Christ
in America voted informally today
in favor of widening its field of CO.
onerative service by taking up
problems of missionary and educa-
tional work which were involved
in the interchurch world movement
program.
The resolution, which was tenta'
lively adopted, instructs the eX-
ecutjye and administrative commit
tee TO plan the program OF the
council and strengthen its secreta-
rial staff with the end in view or
carrying forward "a larger work
with the confidence and support of
the churches"
The council received today an
appeal in behalf of Protestant
Christians in Poland for and in Sc
curing a greater degree of religious
freedom. The communication was
from the Gustaf Adolf association
of Leipzig, and was submitted TO
the council through the Rev John
Baltzer, president general Oh the
Evangelical SYNOD of North Amerl-
"a II represented that there are
900 900 Protestant Christians in
poland who are not receiving their
full treaty recognition in the way
of freedom of religious exercise, ac-
cording to the principles of their
own church, but have been placed
under the jurisdiction of the Ro-
man Catholic church. The council
| referred the communication to the
business committee,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
TO DARKEN HAIR
s. APPLY SAGE TEA
A few applications of Sage Tea and
sulphur bring back its vigor.
color, gloss and youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into
n heavy tea with sulphur added.
will turn gray, streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxarlaht.
Just a few applications will prove
a revelation if your hair is fading
streaked or gray. Mixing the sage
Tea and sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get a bottle of Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
crug store all ready for use. TINS
IS the old time recipe improved by
The addition of other ingredients.
While wispy. gray. faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
Effectiveness. By darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and sui
Ehur Compound, no one can tell,
because it does it so naturally. SO
evenly. You just dampen sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one sinai.
strand at time; by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared, and
after another application or two
YOUR hair becomes beautifully dark
glossy, soft and luxuriant
This preparation is a deIshtiu
toilet requisite and is not INTENDED
for the cure, mitigation or proven
ton of disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
SPANISH UNIONS ARE
ASKED TO CALL STRIKE

Madrid Dee. 3.-The executive
committees of the trades unions of
Madrid have addressed a petition
to the executive bodies of the Ma
tiona Union Of Laborers and the
Confederation Of Labor, requesting
them to order a general strike in
all trades throughout Spain for an
indefinite period as a protest
against the repression in BARGE
Iona"
The government ordered the
local militia to occupy Barcelona
streets last night. The police were
directed to arrest all slaughter
house men. undertakers and mail
motor car drivers and compel them
TO return to their duties. Two
policemen were wounded during
the night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
THE DEATH OF
LITTLE MABEL

dedicated to the New Mexico
Child Welfare Service organization
by the Rev. d. P. Lawton, S. j., san
Felipe, Old Albuquerque.)
The pail of night Ger earth was
spread,
The busy city slept,
Save, where beside an ill-kept ped,
A mother vigil kept.
She wept as on her child she cast
A look of blank despair,
For that young life was cbbing fast,
Despite her loving care.
But loving care is oft unWise,
OF dear ones, oft the bane;
How oft it doctors skill, defies,
His service, renders vain!
And there she watched, a prey to
grief,
Till morning brought the day.
But. with it came, of sweet reilel'
No hope-inspirinG ray.
How wasted now that dear young
| form,
once fraught with winsome
grace!
How family throbs that heart SO
warm!
How pale that pain-racked face!
80 Death" the mother cried Tor
bear
withhold thy cruel dart!
80 spare my child, so young, sc
fair, ,..r
Break not my mothers heart'
Death answers not her anSuishet
prayer,
His cruel heart is steeled.
Her darling child he will not spare
His prey he will not yield.
"How cold it grows! o mother
dear"
GLOW dark it has become!"
go mother, leave me not, stay her
"My hands and feet are NUMB
at colder grows, It's dark d
, night" =,
80 mother, where art thou
: "Whv did they take away the hBht
80, | am dying now!"
Then on her mother Mabel cast
A look that told of pain.
A moment more and she ia
passed
To Deaths too wide domain.
I.'ENNOI.
Z Would you, sad scenes ike III
make rare,
,, Then read these lines Alright
And with your aid resolve to spar
II Some hapless little mite.
{ ID. p. Lawton, s. j.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
j. 6. ASKED To
ACCEPT POST ON
LEAGUE BUREAU
America Invited to Name a
Delegate to Act in a Con-
Sultative Capacity on Arm
amentS Commission.

Washington, Dec 3,--The invi-
tation of the league of nations that
the United States name a delegate
to act in a consultative capacity
with the league commission on ar
maments, was received today at the
state department.. Officials there
said the government had not yet
come to a decision on the question
of representation on the commits
sion.
The text of the invitation from
the league follows:
THE council of the league Of ma
tions acting on a unanimous rec
ommendation of the paramount
military. naval and air commission
of the league, passed at its meet
ing in Geneva on November %, in
vites the government of the United
States to name representatives to
sit on the commission in a consul
tative capacity during the study by
the commission of the reduction OF
ornaments, a study which tht
council has requested the commits.
sion to undertake forthwith.
Decisions Are Advisory.
1.-THE permanent advisory com
mission was constituted by th'
council of the league at its meet
ing in Rome last May and held it
first session at San Sebastian II
August. The commission is a
present composed of the military
naval and aerial Officers of state
represented in the council of tn
league. Its decisions are purely ad
Visory and not in any sense bind
ing, but they represent the com
mon technical judgment of the ex
perts of many countries.
at would, of course. be perfect
understood that the presence of tn
representatives of the United State
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
KANSAS MAN IS
COMBATING HIGH
COST Of PAPER
Runs a String of WeekIIeS
With the County As the
Unit and the County Seat
AS the Headquarters.

BelleVille, kanS,, Dec. IA. u
Miller, publisher of the Belleville
Telescope, believes he has found
way to combat the high cost OF
newsprint and burdensome over
head" in connection with putting
out country weeklies, In addition
to the Telescope, he is publishing
five weekles for other towns IN
Republic county, The same gen
eral county news is used in all ana
much of the same national ana
county wide advertising. The tlVe
papers are the Narka News, the
Cuba Daylight, Agenda Times, Nor
way News and Hubbell Standard.
Mr.. Miller declares his plan for
running a string Of weeklies, with
the county as the unit and the
county seat as the headquarters,
is proving very satisfactory to sup
scribers and TO himself, financially.
His scheme has now been in opera
ton more than two years and the
circulation of the established
papers, which he purchased, has
been maintained. he says. Inc pa
pers are all issued from the same
press and mailed on Thursday or
each week.
Each paper has its own indlvid.
ual front page containing local
news furnished by the field repre-
sentative who also acts as local
business manager. looking after the
advertising. The Telescope con-
tains from eight to twelve pages
weekly. Each of the smaller pa
pers has four to six pages. In sell
| ing advertising an attempt is made
which is successful in most in
stances, to sell space in all as a
unit. The circulation of the Tees
cope is approximately 1900 and the
average circulation of the flVt
smaller papers is $50. bringing the
total circulation up to about 4,5OO
A rate of 80 cents an inch Il
charged for advertising in the Tel
escope and the same for the othel
five together. The rate for inser
ton in one of the five is 1212 cents
an inch.
The printing office operates
linotype and the cost of compost
ton is reduced to the minimum
I'm the average small town,
, said Mr.. Miller, the cost of sup
porting a weekly paper is at leas
: $4,000 to $4,000 yearly, which mus
be borne largely by the local ad
vertisers. BY printing number o
papers under the same root, tn
cost is cut about one-half. and W
are able to put out a better pa
5 per-" 800
a Carl P, son of A. @, Miller, an
a graduate of the industrial jour
nalism department of the kansa
., state Agricultural college, is bust
ness manager of the enterprise
: Miller, senior, was publicity direc
tor for the republican state com
q mittee at Topeka in the late cam
paign. He is now a candidate 10
a | appointment as federal interna
, revenue collector for Kansas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
.|NCRE AS|NG Of
SIZE Of LOWER
HOUSE OPPOSED
Speaker GiIIett Says He Will
Use His Utmost Influence
to Prevent the Addition of
More Members.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Unalter-
able opposition to any increase in
the size of the house of represent
atives as a result of the 1920 CEN
sus was voiced today by Speaker
IGillett.
al have for years been out
spoken in opposition to any in
crease in the size OF the house"
said Mr.. Gilett, land ! will use my
utmost influence to prevent any
further increase"
If the house is held to its present
size Of 435 members, ten states
lstand to lose one or more repre-
Isentatives, as follows:
Missouri, two, and Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maine, Mississippi, Nebraska and
| Vermont, one each.
Representative Hull, Of Tennes-
see who was defeated in the No
vember elections, has drafted d
measure for presentation Monday
limiting the size of the house to
! $50 members and making the basis
of representation one for every
24S,751 or major fraction thereof
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
COLD WEATHER PROVES
FATAL TO MANY FISH

Corpus Christi, Tex, Dec. 3
Thousands of deep water fish. IN
GLIDING small shark, died from
the effects of the cold weather dur
ing a bitter norther which swept
the Texas coast recently, according
to local fishermen. Until the health
authorities ordered the bay front
cleared, dead fish were 50 numer-
Gus that in some places they lay
in piles along the beach where they
had been swept by the waves, =.
At "Oso," a shallow lagoon OH
Corpus christi bay, where most OF
the dead fish We're found, a very
high tide preceded the northern
and the fish were attracted to the
lagoon. When the cold wave ar
rived the water receded, leaving
the fish in the chilly shallow wa
tiers which they were unable 10
Withstand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04

would in no way commit the
American government TO whatever
opinion may be finally put forward
in the report of the commission.
Nor indeed can that report itself
be more than a basis for the con-
sideration by the members of the
| league of the measures of reduc-
| tons in armament which united
action may enable them to achieve.
Nevertheless, just as in the case
| of the financial conference at
| Brussels the presence of an Amer
| lean representative whose function
was only that of giving and re-
| ceiving information, was an i'm
| portant factor in the success of the
| work of the conference, so that 1t
cannot be doubted that the gen
eral consideration Of the subject OF
the reduction of ornaments Will be
greatly facilitated if the government
of the United States can see its way
to be represented in a similar man
ner at the meeting of the perma-
nent advisory commission.
Problem Is Important,
"The problem is one TO whlcr
public opinion in all countries at
taches the highest importance.
1T is unnecessary to point on
that the reduction of armament II
essential for the well-being of tn
world, and unless some measure
of relief can be found by interna
tional cooperation for the eXces
sive taxation due to armament
the general economic situation
must become increasingly worse.
The council, in extending TN
invitation, cannot but hope that tn
government of the United states
particularly in view of the attitud
of America towards the questlo
of the competition in armamen,
will not refuse to associate itsel
with the governments of the mem
bers of the league in beginning tn
preliminary work necessary Tor vi
innate success and to lend to tn
present effort an assistance whlc
can in no way encroach upon II
, own perfect liberty of action