davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20

And in accordance with the law and
TN order OF the Board Of Directors
made on the 7th dry Of July A. ID.
1921, so many shares OF each parcel
Ct such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at auction ut the residen-
&c or the secretary at American Fork.
Utah. on Monday, Sept 20. 1921, at
e o'clock p. m. TO pay delinquent as
scssments thereon, together with the
cost Of advertising. and expenses or
sale.
FIN. HOUSTON. sec'ty.
First pub. Aug t3--Last Aug. 20, 1891
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Albert Marsh. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers 10 the undersigned ~ AIpir"
City. Utah County. State Of Utah. on
OF before the 18th day OF October. A.
d. 1921.
Dated at Alpine City. Utah. this
9Th day OF August A. d. 1921.
JOSEPH MARSH.
Executor
Booth. Broclsbank & Johnson,
Attorneys.
First pub. Aug 6--I.ast Ang. 27 1921
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20

NOTICE-There are delinquent mp
en- the following described stock on
account Of assessment levied on the
7th day Of July. 1921. Of 800 per
ench 1000 shares. the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respec-
tyva hotdors mn follows.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Comstock Consolidated Mining d NH
Ing Co.. Incorporated Under ~
Laws Of the State 81 Utah. Prin-
cipal Place Of Business. Americas
Fork, Utah County, Utah.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20

pearls TIL the light has burned low
disappear never to return. Watch,
hut do not touch !"
Continued Next Week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20
Classified
Ads
FOR SALE

II, sAL,E-OnG Overland "a ton
~ vi good condition. Starter and
,Ires $4,000; easy payments.
s.,rolet Agency, Am. Fork. 1S-tf
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
RETURN TO sWEATSHOP IDA
ing Shops is Thus Character
lied by Union Official.

"Any attempt to reduce standards
will be opposed as matter q self
Defense" says a statement issued by
A. Miller, manager of the Boston
joint board of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America. in re-
ply TO a statement of the Clothing
Manufacturers association of Boston,
proposing to place all of their tailor
shops on piece-work basis. THE
manufacturers have made up their
minds TO introduce the sweatSh0p and
to drive the clothing workers into in
dustral slavery" continued Mr.. Mil
ler
Since September. 1917, an agree
ment existed between the Clothing
Manufacturers association of Boston
and the union. Said agreement pro
vided for the settlement of disputes
either by conference or by reference
to board of arbitration. On Decem-
ber 6, 1920, the Clothing Manufacture
ers' association broke the agreement.
They decided to resort to industrial
warfare rather than to negotiations
and arbitration"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
Eli Hull Meets Fatal Accident

Eli Hull, aged go, one of Newark's
oldest and best known cit le,s died
at the City Hospital Fri |; right at
ten o'clock from injuries sustained
from a fall down stairs at his home
686 West Main street. About seven
o'clock Mr.. Hull started up stairs,
and when nearly at the top, fell back
wards. He was rushed to the hospital
where he died few hours later with
out regaining consciousness. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. w. W..
Wehrle, an adopted daughter, and
Miss Mary Carl, the daughter of Mrs.
L. F. Carl who was also an adopted
daughter The funeral was conducted
by Rev. Johnson, pastor of the Neal
avenue M. E. church, Monday after
noon at one o'clock and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
pATRONTZE DIR AnVERTTSERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
The Newark OakOal Co.

The Newark Oakoal company, a
corporation recently organized for
manufacturing substitute for coal
from garbage, coal dust and pitch,
has established Offices at 1872 North
Second street for the transaction of
it's necessary business. An adver-
tisement appearing elsewhere sets
forth the mode of procedure employed
by the company and the many ad-
vantages claimed for this new pro-
duct over the old time fuel. A large
plant, with daily capacity of 200
tons, is nearly completed in Sandusky
and the papers of that city predict it's
success in glowing terms. Oakoal is
manufactured in brick form and con-
sists of so per cent coal dust, Is pc,
cent garbage and 5 per cent pitch.
We have a fine lot of Cigars that
we are selling for &c, worth Z and &c.
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
Ordinance Passed Over Mayors Vet,

The city council, at the regular
meeting Monday evening, passed the
ordinance granting the much dis
cussed gas rate increase, over the
mayors veto by a vote of seven to
two, all the members with the excep-
tion of Wolverton and Gearhart vot-
ing favorably There is some talk
of referring the matter to a referen-
dunn vote
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
Newark Benefits
BY OakOa1 Plant

shipped away for market but will be used
ing greater efficiency and at substantial
lower cost than anthracite coal
(O The Oakoal method produces a
clean, sootless, cinkeress, odorless, nearly
smokeless, non-coking fuel, which is easily
ignited and will not go out until it is all
consumed.
1875 percent potash therefore valuable
fertilizer.
(9) The evaporation power of Oakoal
is greater than any coal mined.
(10) The Oakoal method will take care
of all street sweepings, leaves, etc, there
fore avoiding the necessity of making
disease and fly breeding dump.
11) The Oakoal method will reim-
bures the city very substantial amount an
nually to apply on collection expense.
(12) The Oakoal method means a
more beautiful city, cleaner and healthier
community, the conversion Of materials
now lost into necessity-FUEL, and the
conditions and surroundings of the plants
are absolutely sanitary and agreeable.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
Death of ThOs. Birmingham

Thomas J. Birmingham, aged 80
years, died at his home on North
Eleventh street Monday morning,
from the effects of stroke of para
lysis received several days previous
He is survived by his wife and six
children. Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at nine o'clock
in St. Francis de Sales church ard
burial made in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21

(D The Oakoal method transforms
garbage and all other refuse into fuel
in an absolutely sanitary manner.
(2) The Oakoal method removes all
tin cans and unbroken bottles, therefore
eliminates the unsightly dump.
(3) The Oakoal method enables the
house holder to have all garbage and other
combustible refuse removed from his
premises in one collection.
(4) The Oakoal method will not neces-
state as much equipment and as great an
expense for collection as the hauls will be
much shorter, therefore the present equip
ment can collect and transport approximate
ly twice the amount now taken care of.
(5) The Oakoal method permits the
house wife to wrap the garbage in paper,
hence much more sanitary can in summer,
prevents freezing to the can in winter, and
in connection with the truck and trailer
system of collection will enable the street
department to allow the trailers to stand
at any convenient point to be picked up by
the truck.
(6) The Oakoal method produces an
essential finished product which will not be
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
Home News
Stolen Auto Recovered

A Ford car owned by Duran P'yler
of Granville street, which was stolen
from in front of the postoffice about
seven o'clock Monday evening. was
found abandoned by Officer Dush OH
Wehrle avenue at two o'clock the
next morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
New Parking Ordinance

An ordinance passed Monday nj {ht
prohibits the parking of vehicles Of
every description on the east side OF
Third street between the public park
and Church street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
Recovering From Illness

Francis Helen Hand, the nine
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
C. A Hand, Of 101 Burt avenue. is
recovering from an attack of spinal
meningitis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-03
TODAY's
THOUGHT
Y. NJ. c. A.

The four letters which
head this editorial are
known the world over as a
Symbol of practical Christ.
ianity. During the stress OF
the world war they were alb
breviated to the one letter
"Y." We have just received
the Year Book Of the Asso-
citation, with it's reports
from May l, 1920, to April
80, 1921, being a summary OF
the activities of the Young
Mems Christian Associa-
tons of North America.
The Book is replete with
interesting statistics. There
are 2,120 Associations in this
country and Canada, with a
membership of 935,58l, as
against S68,892 in 1920, and
72O,46S in 1917. The total
membership for the world is
well above 100000. The
activities are carried on IN
more than twenty countries
by the North American AS
sociations, and with other
national auspices, about
forty countries in. all are
taken care of.
The Association claims
that more young men and
boys were enrolled in the ed
vocational classes last year
than in all of the Protestant
Christian Colleges of North
America. Altogether the
year has been one Of great
growth and progress, and
the outlook for the future is
most encouraging.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-03

of hard times has been reached,
next change ought to be for the bet
ter. The oil people, the developers,
have been held up and shaken loose
from about S5O0,000,000 to $1,000
100000. The coal people have lost
many times more than they spent to
elect a President and governor; the
lumber dealers have lost nearly every
thing but patriotism and honor; while
the farmers have paid a kings ran
som and about as much as the cost
of years war to try to get tariff
tax in their granarjes or bank &C
counts. Over five million workers are
idle, with nothing to do, because, in
moment of passion, or in fear OF a
miserable lie told about sending the
boys back to Europe, they elected q
Penrose stand-patter, who called
Roosevelt Benedict Arnold, who
cannot show vote ever cast for a
progressive measure to help the
masses.
The people are beginning to open
their eyes and to see that Mellon, Of
the treasury department, is as much
fitted for that office as Henry Fore;
would be to decture on biology al
Oxford. This is not because Mellc::
is not successful business man, but
because he is trained and accustom-
ed to debate everything till he gets
ready to bu!, it. He is of the trusts,
by the trusts, for the trusts. He has
no conception of the needs and strug-
giles of the small developer, the
farmer, the trader, the merchant OF
the laboring man. He thinks in nil
lions and of Wall street. The stock
ticker, not supply and demand, is his
barometer. The country, rich in re.
sources, permitted few big railroad
and stock-ticker magnets to grab the
government, and this crowd nas
bought up the small fellows at de
tiation" prices; and, in the process,
business has been knocked "silly.'
But the irony of this disgusting mix
ture of incompetence and trust gov
eminent is to be found in the claim
that the country is "readjusting." Yes
it is readjusting, but readjusting from
what deflation has done to it. To be
sure, if a reckless or drunken driver
runs car into the ditch, he must
;'readjust," but he would hardly &c
around Dragging about it.
The farmers, business men and
working people have been squeezed
and fleeced out of enough money dur
ing the last eight months to pay thr
entire war debt. This money has en-
liched the "deflationists." and that is
as easily shown by the facts am
figures as it would be 20 prove TIA
our state capitol burned in January.
These political schemers refuse to dis
cuss it. They ignore the figures. They
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-03
THE NEED FOR
CRAFTSMANSHIP

No one feels like nagging the pre-
sent administration of the govern
ment; but the press did not make
these conditions nor can it avoid re-
sponsibility for keeping the people
advised. This paper is booster,
when there is anything to boost; but
it refuses to be a plain, common liar
through fear of the unfavorablc COM
ments of some officeholders. The only
thing left to boost now is the good
sense of the American people, tn
vast resources Of the country an,
the growing conviction that, how
ever unwise have been the processe
of this campaign of dcflation, til
bulb in the political thermometer has
struck the bottom. Things have got
ten about as bad as they can be mac
and it is logical to reason that wor,
cannot be made worse. Since thing.
must always change, and the extreme
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-03

2nd-If the two leading parties in
Virginia were more equal in MUM
oers, that of itself would make Vir-
,inia a doubtful State in national cleo
tions, and necessarily result in very
large expenditure OF campaign funds
by the wealthy Republicans Of the
North, who, have but little thought
and perhaps knowledge of our real ra-
cial problems and conditions, and only
act upon the principle of party VIC
tory.
Thus would follow corruption of
politics, the buying of votes, the de-
bauchery of the electorate, and the
placing of an unfair burden upon the
less wealthy Democracy of our State
to maintain an approximately evenly
divided vote.
Virginia, comparatively speaking,
has been strikingly free from the cor
rupt use of money in politics.
A. nearly evenly divided support for
the two leading parties, Democratic
and Republican, as much os we hate
to admit it, would tempt both in time
of political distress or danger, to use
5he negro for their present purposes
Of victory in that political campaign.
and cause them to be forgetful of fu-
ture results. We all must, and, / am
sure, want to be relieved of such hap.
penings.
3rd-Republicans now claim to have
eliminated the negro from their party
If this be true, and the white people
should be anywhere near evenly dlvld-
ed in their political affiliations, this
would mean that the negro would hole
the balance of political power, which
is said to be the case now in Ohio
Indiana and West Virginia, with con-
ditions familiar to many Virginians
So far as l know, all of the East
ern and Western States now classed
as Republican maintain mixed schools
Do We Want These Conditions to Ex-
list in Virginia:
4th-While the Republicans claim
20 have eliminated the negro, they
propose, and their candidate for Gov
ernor is an ardent supporter of the
proposition, to abolish the poll tax as
prerequisite 70 voting and TO re-
move other restrictions on the right
Of suffrage. This manifestly is pro-
posed as "sop" to the negro voters:
and if accomplished. would undo the
rood of the suffrage article Of our
Constitution. and would really jeopar-
die the white supremacy in large
part of the State. if not in the en-
tire State.
The suffrage article of our Consti-
tuition was worked out with great
care, and with especial reference to
The characteristics of the negro race,
and its provisions were framed, with
out violating the Federal Constitu
ton, to eliminate, as far as possible,
the negro as voter. In this respect,
the Virginia suffrage article of the
Constitution is said to be the BEST
of any State in the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-03
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

1t is to be hoped that some
time the situation that has
prevailed in our public
schools for several years
past will be improved. We
refer particularly to the
greatly overcroWded condi-
ton. The number of pupils
per teacher should not be
more than 35. But this is
exceeded in the majority of
instances, some teachers
having charge of as many as
SO and IS pupils. The half
time system also prevails
again this year which means
that many of Alexandria's
children are being handicap
ped in their education. That
this is an injustice nobody
will deny. Likewise nobody
will take the blame.
There should be, in our
opinion, only five members
on the school-board, and if
lack of proper educational
facilities is due to the citi-
zens, then these five mem
bers should bestir them
selves day and night to the
awakening of a sluggish
electorate who by its neg
lect is robbing our little ones
of their indisputable heri-
tage.
It is true that the new
building provided for will al
leviate matters. But why
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-03
BLUE BUT TRUE

We publish elsewhere to-
day an editorial from our
namesake, the Charleston
Gazette, which, while 1t
takes perhaps too depress,
ing a view Of the situation OF
our country today, is never
theless a statement of fact
that cannot be gainsaid. 1t
utters truths which, though
severe, are nevertheless
wholesome on that very &C
count. We commend it to
the attention of our readers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-03

was it not projected long
ago? The years Of neglect
prior to its provision can
not be restored to those
children who have had to
suffer in consequence. Their
whole lives may be inflnellc-
ed by the fact that they
were not as we'll equipped as
others with whom they may
come in competition in the
vocational struggle S of the
future. Education is quite
the most serious matter
with which a city has to do.
For this, if for no other rea-
son, the parents Of Alexan-
dria should be alert and IN
sistent in their demands
that their public servants
be not neglectful in their
duties.
Another suggestion seems
pertinent here. When the
contracts are let for the
construction of the new
school building, the work
should be done by Alexan-
dria labor. We do not mean
by this, that an exorbitant
price should be paid, but
that, other things being
equal, the money should be
spent in our own town, and
the merchants and trades
people Of the city benefited
by the augmented current IN
the channels of home trade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF VIRGINIA

The United States Of America
70 the use of +. G. Schafer and Co.
a Corporation, Plaintiff,
VS.. Action Of Debt, Damages
S1,200.0O.
John X. Turton Corporation, a Cor
poration, and Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland, a Corpora
ton, Defendants.
To the creditors Of the John X.
Turton Corporation who supplied
labor and materials in the construc-
ton of buildings for Officers Quar-
tiers, at Marine Barracks, at Guam.
tico, Virginia, under contract be-
tween the said John K Turton Cor
poration and the United States of
America, dated the 10Th day Of May,
1919:
You are hereby notified that suit
was filed on September 10Th, 1921,
and is now pending, at Alexandria,
Virginia, in the District Court of the
United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia, under the above
entitled caption, for the use and
benefit Of said E. G. Schafcr and
Company, and other cerditors who
supplied labor or materials in the
construction of the said buildings for
Officers Quarters at Marine Bar
racks at Quantico, Virginia, public
buildings, who may intervene here
in; and said creditors who supplied
such labor or materials are hereby
notified of their right to intervene
in said cause provided such intervcn-
ton is filed within one year after
January &c, 1921, the date when
performance and final settlement OF
the aforesaid contract was had, and
not later, as provided by the statutes
Of the United States for such case
made and provided.
D. LAWRENCE GRoNER, Judge.
September 20, 1921.
R. &. Washington,
1913 South Royal Street, Alex, Va.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
A COPY TESTE:
VIM. P. Woolls, Deputy Clerk.
22335. l2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-03
TT inkle's Keynote Speech

Now let us go lrUm candidate 10
:ou,rut4u.l. Ale -NUl1Ulk cGll.cIItluH
,.,ilru lLsvlI eu.Ifeiy waite. It's uonlt-
.latlng forces saw III 10 Apply Inc
,yuilculnS process by uelioel a.eiy uIa-
4ranculsIuS inc coIorru kepuoiice'ii
,uLer SO lar as TO MS rlgaLS 70 pafli-
,,lpule III the couucilS Oh the kepuDll-
ct.n party are concerned. Iney were
Jrut;lly FRANK III avowlng tneIr pur-
bose 10 no the colored man from the
Jouy or Virginia kepublcanism, ana
this they diu py Scneme VI lnlpuu-
.uu poutlcal laWiesSneSs. why uia
.ney resort to that extremity
:nargc tnat shallow political oppor-
.uuIsm INSPIRED. II 1t uid not inspire,
WY was the process delayed Tor nail
d century. The Republican party had
,aIed IN elections when counting ami
enjoying negro support, therefore the
experiment was Launched TO try OUT
It's fortunes under pretense tnaL INC
,epro was expelled from It's RANKS.
Thc object IN view was not lofty prln-
:lpleS; IL was cheap expectancy. Dua
it SO happened that the builders Of
me Repupncan platform at the NOR
,oik convention and Mr.. Anderson
aImselt were not sufficiently crafty 10
conceal the cloven loot. Instead tHe!
exposed when declaring III favor OF inc
removal of substantially all restrlc-
lions upon suffrage. Should this pur-
Dose prevail every adult negro, male
and female, in Virginia without a re-
cord of cr!minality or insanity would
nave the right to vote, and through
out the black belt of Virginia, espec-
,ally in counties where the colored
population outnumbers the white, the
race question in it's political aspcc;
would again assume perilous proml-
ncnce. Thus while Mr.. anderson ana
mis- followers pirate about taking the
negro question out of politics, they are
actually advocating measures Whlcn
would plunge the negro into politics,
and thus bring about that dcplorable
,ace situation from which the Demo-
cratic party, after a quarter OF cen,
tury of political battle, finally freed
the State. Candidly, would much pre-
fer not to bring this charge, but the
known facts and the irrefutablc logic
Of the Republican position compels
me to accept to conclusion which
nave just stated, and to warn the
patriotic electorate of the state
against the tendency which, under the
leadership Of Mr.. Anderson, the Re-
publican party is now seeking to es-
tablish.
Do We Need Two Parties?
Ny opponent claims that it would
be to the best interest Of our State
and the South for the people to be
more evenly divided between two lead
ing parties. Many objections may be
mentioned to this:
1st-Virginia, like all Of the States
of the South (the status being diff
ferent in the North has to deal with
the negro, an important factor in pol
itical and social affairs.
This condition must ever be faced
and considered, and therefore, that
Which, at first though might seem to
be the wise political suggestion may
be found, on serious consideration, to
be extremely unwise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-03
Simple Modern Interiors Seek Colonial Furniture
Which Creates Old Fashioned, HornelEe Atmosphere
ny DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.
NOLONIAL furniture Is popular
chiefly on account OF It's simple
- charm. but also BECAUSE II

NOLONIAL furniture IS popular
chiefly on account OF It's simple
charm, but also BECAUSE 1t
naepts Itself to many interiors.
By that I do not mean that 1t VIII
look well in all rooms. 1t IS not suited
to elaborate rooms such as those OF
French design, nor does it fit into the
stplid early English type of room.
Blu. the average American ho"ac is rot
of a definite period design. We have
discarded the habit OF slavish imitation
and have evolved a style OF combining
designs which may be known to pos
terity as twentieth Century American"
who knows? Then will the arguments
of critics who bcwail the lack OF artistic
product from This generation be con-
founded.
But to get hack to Colonial styles. !
use tee term In its accepted sense. 1t Is
O. bit ambiguous because we use /: too
generally. However. to most of US it
means that period associated In our
minds with our grlndmothcrs' or Srea--
Crandmothcrs' homes.
The modern bungalow OF to-day seems
10 have little in common with those old
time homes, but simplicity Is the bond
between them Though tn" former WAS
large, spacious and disnifcd it was SIM
PIE. and In the American cottage sim
Tn.cty IS paramount
Therefore, although the bedroom