davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
WILL ASK CITIZENS
TO SIFT THEIR ASHES
Saving OF SrarIy - Per Cent FL
fcctrd by ComInercinl COnsum-
crs, says Mayor.

Formal request that all citi:ena
sift their ashes because Of the short
age or coal and The high prices of
this commodity at present Will be
made by the city shortly, Mayor
George Alns!ic said yesterday. 4
saving OF nearly % per cent has
been effected by this method by sew
eral large commercial consumers OF
coal.
y notable Improvement in the in
creased efficiency of the Street
Cleaning Department under the di
rcction OF the Department OF pub
lie Works. under which il was
placed several months ago. Is no.
ticeablc. Mayor Ainslie stated. Gu
zens are requested to aid the de-
partmcnt in keeping down the vast G
paper and trash nuisance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
SEEK SUPPORT FOR
TWENTY CHILDREN

HOPEWEI.L VA. Oct. 28.-Judge
II. II. Robertson. general chairman
for the Near East Relief fund, an
nounced this morning that lIopcwclL
and Prince George County had been
called upon to take care of twenty
orphans this year instead of fifteen
as heretofore. llopcwcll and Prince
George have been caring for fifteen
for the past five years.
Judge Robertson stated that the
campaign would open next Sunday.
earlier than last year, due to the dis
tressing conditions in the Near rast.
lie will announce speakers for the
churches next Sunday. III. j. Wat
kins, Jr., is treasurer OF the fund.
and all contributions are to he sent
direct to him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Hold Inspection Monday Night.

PETERSBURG. VA, Oct. ?S.-Pc-
torsburG's three military companies
will be inspected Monday night by
Major William II. GIL. United States
Army, senior instructor for the Vir-
ginia National Guard. He VIII ar
rive here some time Monday morning
and hold the inspection Monday
night. The Petersburg Grays. the
headquarters company and the regi-
mental band. will go through In
spection. The men have been or
dered to report at the armory Mon
day night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Dominion by tho Federal govern
mont. and II il proposed to have
stations In all provinces In tho near
future, 80 that an aviator flying
across country could descend ut any
Of these air harbors and obtain oil.
gasoline. spare parts. etc. II In need.
Theor are othor schemes under way
for tho advancement Of commercial
dying In Canada, and tho COMPARE
tive freedom from airplano accidents
In tho latter part OF 1921 has dono
much to restore this industry in
public confidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
VIII Render sacred Cantnta.

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. 2S.--
"Ruth." a sacred cantata by Alfred
Gaul. will he rendered by the Wash
irgton street Methodist Church choir
and soloists the last Sunday in No
vembcr. This work tells, In song,
the Bible story Of Ruth and Naomi
and those two parts viii lie sung re-
spcctivcly by Miss Caroline Miller
and Miss Josephine Smith. an Rice
Patterson Will sing the part ~ "Uoaz'
and the fun adult choir viii sing tile
chorus parts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29


sion and Go-author ~ tho trsr-por-
tation act providing for the Railroad
Labor BOARD experiment. ia AZ work
upon amendments to tho act giving
the board the power to impose Ito
vii upon the interests over which
II mas jurisdiction. II Is Understood
that he VIII Eo over these amend
ments with tho President hefor,
they are introduced and before Mr..
Harding lays his case before Con-
gross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

that by degrees power TO carry into
effect it's rulings will be given tho
Railroad Labor Board and that both
tho railroads and their employees will
become rcconcilcd 20 the jurisdic-
ton OF this agency, just rs the rail-
roads have now become recnncIlcd
To the commission TO support his
pleas for stronger Labor Hoard
Senator cummins, chairman of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

tho Interstate Commerce Commits
ston. when tho latter BODY oriEi-
nally was created. It had practically
no power. 1t could pronounce "A
given railroad ratio unfair or discrim-
matory. but It could do nothing about
1t. IN the course OF years. however.
the commission was given authority
TO adjust rates. upon complaint. and
hnally IL was given absolute power
TO make rates.
1t Is believed in many quarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
HARDING TO SEEK
RAIL BOARD CHANGE
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
matter and make II more difficult TO
deal with In tho future.
studies Problem Closely.
Since tho settlement of the strike.
however. tho administration has
given further study To the problem
Of keeping railroad labor at work
in season and out: To the Railroad
Labor Board as an institution, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

to advisabil!ty OF bringing that body
to Washington where II can co-ordi-
nate It's labor with the Interstate
Commerce Commission. another gov
eminent agency dealing with trans
portation questions.
And as Poon as tho election is over
II Is the purpose OF the President to
lay his conclusions before Congress
with the urgent recommendation that
no tImo be lost In putting the boa rd
In position to deal decislvely with
all wago issues that may arise In the
transportation industry. lie has been
told repeatedly by Senator Cummins
and other advocates OF Il strength
cncd board that II would have been
futile to ask Congress TO legislate
along antistrike lines on the eve of
a congressional campaign. but once
the campaign is over. there Is a
chance that favorable action may be
taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Career TO PnrnIIcII &c. g,

Believers In the Railroad Labor
Board. az a useful agency OF the gov
crnmcnt. point To tho fact that its
career will probably parallel that of
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23
A COMPLIMENT

S7s6 SO. eth East. ct. Salt Lake
Mr.. Editor:
II ! mistake not, our subscription
" THE CITIZEN expires about the
'ua'e OF the present month, Decem-
, ve, Please discontinue It. You pub
"'n one OF the best country weeklies
o'ah' and It would be nice for us
% nave It, However. we have 80
many magazines here that we do not
,vel Justified In continuing THE
CITIZEN longer.
Success TO you.
Ernest Bramwell
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23
Dog Talk.

Our neighbours dog came to our
porch one day last week and my little
sister. aged -four years. was strokinS
his head and saying, "Mande. do you
like mer She repeated II several
times, when mother said: "4aude
can't talk. dear" Then Nary answered.
suickly: ~Ha can shake hi head. can't
hor'-Exchoneo 4rtfi, T.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23
TAX SALE NOTICE
American Fora IrTisatien Company.
Principal Place Of Business. American ZEN, UtaA.

the following described soc on account
1885, the several amounts
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23
AN. FORK LOCALS

| AN. FORk lOCAlS
~. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown LEFT
s,,day for Bingham. where Mr.
srOvn will obtain employment.
Albert Cheever Of Bingham, spen,
~ week end here visiting relatives
ri friends.
Mrs. Rose Grant and son Clarence
.otored to Salt Lake Sunday and re-
Named till Monday afternoon. guests
n Mr.. and Mrs. X. Ball and family
Mrs. Peter Anderson Of Provo. ID
III guest Of her daughters, Mrs.
ysnnie Tanner and Miss Pearl Ander-
scn here this week.
The students Of the Forbes build
Inc enjoyed . special matinee treat
Friday afternoon Of last week when
IN were guests Of their teachers at
u Realart Theatre to zee "Nomads
It the North"
Miss Cady Chadwick. daughter Of
Mrs. Catherine Chadwick, was mar
ried Wednesday In Salt Lake to Mr..
P. A. Lyons Of Salt Lake. They will
make that place their home, and
the local friends Of Mrs.. Lyons wish
her much Joy.
Miss Nellie Chadwick. daughter OF
James Chadwick OF this city, and
Mr.. Luke Cullimore Of Lindon, were
united in marriage In the Salt Lake
Temple Wednesday. Best wishes and
congratulations are extended to them
by their friends.
Ebert Hales. who sustained cut
eye last week. and who went to Salt
Lake to receive special attention. has
returned home. Hopes Of saving the
eye sight are much brighter than at
first anticipated though II IL not GER
tain.
Mrs. Ausby Baker entertained at
her home Tuesday evening. compli-
mentary 70 her sister, Miss Cady
Chadwick, bride Of the week.
Games and music provided entertain
ment. and dainty refreshments were
served. Miss Chadwick was the re-
cipient Of number Of beautiful
gifts.
Mr.. and Mn. Jos. Wilde. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lee and Miss Bessie Robin
son motorsd 10 Salt Lake Sunday
TO attend the funeral Of Charles
Brown. salesman for the 2. @. n. /,
Who dfsd suddenly In Heber last
wssk d. heart tssssas. Mr.. aenerAlra
vern Walker also attended the tuner
al. M.s
Mrs. John H. Davis and family.
who left . short time ago for Salt
Lake to make their homo have re-
turned to this city and Mrs. Davis
with her daughter. Mrs.. Seal Snow
will run the Snow Confectionery.
Mr.. Davis spent the week end here
with his wife and family, from Salt
Lake.
:, Wendell Osmond. son OF Prof. o.
mond OF the b. Y. U. has been APP
pointed assistant secretary to Sen.
Reed smoot. The young man ID -
years Of age and has made = rather
remarkable career for himself. The
osmonds. II will b rsmsmbsrsd. r.
sided here several ysars ago. Mrs.
osmond having taught in the local
schools. er an
Clarence Grant attended q ban
quet at the Hotel Roberts In Provo
Saturday evening. given IN honor Of
". NJ. Dean, manager Of the Provo
district Of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co.. who has been promoted
to Ogden. Ths banquet also honor
Cd Mr.. Lenard Henroid. formerly Of
this city. who has been promoted to
the Provo office managsrshfp.
a successfully social event was given
IN the tabernacle Thursday evening
OF last week when ID. J. geA6ttund.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23

b hse han6s puii.
Il keeps the wife Of Q self.made
man busy making alterations. ---Boston
Evenina Transcript.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23
Appropriate,

A couple married At Highgate. Ens
lnnd. recently were named willing and
Wise. ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23
A Message Of Cheer
TO FARMERS

In Thirty Of active creamery for many
in the prairie states later In oil the Pacific slope years
pioneers in building production finding
red million pounds Of butter and passed through
organizations Therefore feel that competent speak
with authority and give advise farmers future dairy pro-
ducNon 9aa laH Ira. ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23

We Print Butter Wrappers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23

Milk and cream are the only
products on the farm that are
this winter bringing a price on
the market far in excess of pre-
war prices. E
Aside from the fact that every
farmer should not depend on one
or two crops, but should diversi-
fly his work and income from his
labors and Management, there is
no business in which the farmer
can engage that promises better
returns in the future than that
of milking cows. We call the at
tention Of bankers, civic organ.
ization and public-spirited men
to this situation in order that
farmers may be financed to in.
crease their herds. a~ 81
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23

Christmas brings its pretty candles
gayly decked out this year with zeal.
lngwax flowers. or painted and gilded.
They make lovely gifts for men or
women, ana 20 will the ribbon or Gre
tonnecovered picture frame. fastened
to Q glass front and cardboard back
with gold braid binding. The care
bcerd hack 70 cut out TO form IN easel
support
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23
n. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown left
n,day for Bingham, where Mr..
AVN will obtain employment.

Albert Cheever Of Bingham, spent
A. week end here visiting relatives
saa friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23

Mrs. Rose Grant and son Clarence
,ctored to Salt Lake Sunday and re-
NAMED till Monday afternoon. guests
At Mr.. and Mrs. X. Ball and family.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23

Miss Cady Chadwick. daughter Q
Mrs. Catherine Chadwick, was mar
ried Wednesday in Salt Lake to MI
P. A. Lyons Of Salt Lake. They will
make that place their home. an,
the local friends Of Mrs. Lyons wisl
hsr much Joy.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23

The students OF the Forbes build
ins enjoyed . special matinee trea
Friday afternoon Of last week whel
ny were guests Of their teachers q
u Realart Theatre to see "Nomadl
It the North"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23

Miss Nellie Chadwick. daughter o
James Chadwick Of this city, AMI
Mr.. Luke Cullimore Of Lindon. wer'
united in marriage in the Salt LAX
Temple Wednesday. Best wishes ant
congratulations are extended to then
by their friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23

II is an established fact that
from year to year people in these
United States are consuming
more and Inore dairy products.
1t is also an established fact
that, although we have from
year to year a large increase in
production hi this country, 1.-THE
actual use and consumption of
dairy products is continually
ottstripping dairy production.
This fact is proven first by
the very small quantity Of butter
and cheese remaining in cold
storage houses, less at this time
than has been held for years;
but more SO by the very high
prices at which dairy products
are selling and the prices that
the farmers are receiving for
their milk and cream.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23

Mrs.. Peter Anderson Of Provo. I,
ths guest Of her daughter, Mrs
ysnnie Tanner and Miss Pearl Ander'
sop here this week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23

successfully social event was given
IN the tatsrnacls Thursday evening
OF last week when r. J. SsasttSnd
ana Reed Robinson. recently released
nom the First Wssd sxn1ay svhsoi
SUPPLEMENTARY were guests OF hon.
or' Dancing and games were the
nam features OF entertainment. In
addition to which refreshments were
served There were about rs pre-
sent.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23

Ebert Hales. who sustained Gu
eye last week. and who went to Sal
Lake to receive special attention. hal
returned home. Hopes Of saving thu
eye sight are much brighter than a
first anticipated though II IL not Ger
tain.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

run through the building and up
through skylight in one of the
offices on the second floor to the
roof. In this way a stream was
played on the fire, but it took some
time to get into action.
The woodwork in the upper part
of the tower was rapidly consumed
and the roof of the tower was burn
ed off, but the fire did not reach
any other part of the building, be
ing confined to the tower, hence
there was no damage by fire to the
main part of the building although
there was some damage done by
water.
The tower was almost hundred
feet high and it made a spectacular
fire with the sparks flying with the
wind. The fact that there had
been heavy rain just before the
fire prevented the sparks from do
ing any damage to other buildings.
The fear that the fire would spread
to the main part OF the building
and, with the prevailing high wind,
present a situation that might lead
to a serious conflagration which
would prove too much for the local
department, prompted calling for
assistance from the Ironwood fire
department. The Ironwood de
partment promptly answered the
call and got into action with a line
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
COURT HOUSE TOWER
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Fire D axes the Ring Out of the Old
clOck Which Has Done Duty for
Many Years.

The old clock in the court house
towel, which has done duty for
many years, will probably ring no
more, for Thursday evening the
part of the tower which has housed
the clock was destroyed by fire.
Dnrlng the severe storm early
Thursday evening the tower was
struck by lightning, setting fire to
thewoodworkin the brick structure.
The fire probably smouldered for
some time, as it was not discover
ed until shortly before 9 o'clock.
When the fire department arrived
on the scene there was quite blaze
~ fhe upper part of the tower.
The woodwork around the clock.
iafhFug, etc, fed the flames, and
taHned by the prevailing high wind,
gailed rapid progress. The fire
men experienced difficulty in gett-
ing slose enough to reach the fire
with a stream of water. The first
attsnn pit was made by way of the
IoWef but the dense smoke made
u Necessary to abandon the at
tempt. A line of hose was then
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

of hose, although the Hurley de
partment had the fire we'll under
control by that time.
The court house, "a brick structure,
was erected in 1898. The interior
has been remodeled a number of
times to provide office rooms, the
latest remodeling being completed
but short time ago, when office
quarters were provided for the
county agricultural agent and the
highway commissioner on the
second floor There was also a
rearrangement of the circuit court
room. What steps will be taken
to repair the damage done by the
FIRE to the tower will not be known
until the county board Of supervis-
ors meets.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
In MANSLAUGHTER CASE
DR.. GrOnfeIdt Acquitted Of Man
slaughter Charge Made Following
Alleged Illegal Operation.

A verdict of not guilty was re-
turned by jury in circuit court
Tuesday afternoon in the case of
Claude Rice and w. NJ. Kirk,
charged with snbornation of per
Jury. This was the first case on the
criminal calendar to come up for
trial at this term of circuit court
for Iron county
The charge of perjury against
these men grew out of a case in
municipal court late last winter in
which they were found guilty of
illegal trapping of beaver The testi-
mony of the principal witness in
the case resulted i'll the district at
torney having Rice and Kirk held
for trial on a perjury charge.
Kirk appealed from the decision
OF the municipal judge and his APP
peal case was on the calendar for
this term of court. The case was
settled by Kirk agreeing to pay the
fine and costs imposed by Municipal
Judge Thomas. Rice served a coun-
ty Jail sentence for infraCtion of the
beaver law.
The cases of John Cahill and
Steve kinny, which have been con
tlnued from previous terms of cir
cult court, were dismissed. Both
these men escaped while confined
in the county Jail and were never
apprehended again. There were
two charges against the former, one
for forgery and one for pandering,
and a charge of larceny was pend
ing against Kinny.
Wednesday the case resulting
from shooting affair at Kimball
last week was taken up. James
Maher was charged with shooting
John Couetti, also a Kimball resi-
dent, following a brawl. He was
arraigned in municipal court and
bound over for trial.
The complaining witness in the
Maher case did not appear in court,
neither could he be located by Of
ficers, hence the case was ordered
until the next term of
Wednesday afternoon the case
against Dr.. Gronfeldt, local physici
an charged with manslaughter as
result of an alleged operation on
a Washburn girl, was taken up.
Miss Pauline Skaugh was the com
planning witness. Harold Esta
brook, also of Washburn, was also
mixed up in the case and was call
ed as witness. The case went to
the jury about 4 O. clock Thursday
afternoon and early in the evening
a verdict of not guilty was return
ed. Attorney VIM. r Lennon re
presented the defendant.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

St. Mary's school exercises, con
cluding with the presenting of
diplomas to a class Of twenty-three,
will be held in St. Mary's hall to-
morrow evening starting at 7:3o
o'clock. A matinee for children
will be held at 1880 in the after
noon.
The program will open with the
following numbers:
When l Am a Man-Primary
boys.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
Busy Workers-Primary girls.

Busy Workers-Primary girls.
Gymnastics Grades I and ,.
The Flag Drill-Intermediates.
A boys play in three acts, The
Saving of Pug HALEY, " will then
be presented, followed by a musical
play for girls in two acts,
Dorothy"
The distribution of diplomas
and Palmer certificates and the
address to the graduates by Rev
Father Creliers will conclude the
exercises
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
Death of Chas. Gutekunst.

Deatn or LhaS. GutekunSt.
Charles J. Gutekunst, pioneer
resident and prominent Hurley
citizen, died Sunday, June II, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. ]
Krubsak, at Merrill. His death
was due to cancer of the stomach,
with which he had been i'll SIN
months.
The news of this well-known
Hurley resident death came as
distinct shock to the community.
/ When last seen here he seemed to
be hale and hearty and in his
usual good health, although it was
known to relatives and intimate
friends that he was afflicted with a
serious ailment. He left here last
March to visit his daughter. He
was "a years old.
Mr.. Gutekunst was born in
Germany Sept. Y, I848, and spent
his boyhood days there. He came
to this country in the year 1906,
first settling at Coldwater, Mich.
While a resident of Coldwater he
was married to Miss Mary Denner.
/ He remained at Coldwater nine
years, removing to Sedewaing,
Mich, in the year 1875 In the
year 1880 he came to Hurley and
maintained his residence here con
tinuously since that time.
Mr, Gutekuust engaged in the
undertaking and furniture business
in Hurley and continued in the
business up until his retirement
eight years ago. He served as
coroner of Iron county for many
years and also served a term as
treasurer of the village of Hurley
The surviving relatives are two
daughters, Mrs. George Prosek of
this city, and Mrs J Krubsack, of
Merrill, son, Rev. c. J. Cute
kunst, of Campbellsport, Wis, and
a foster son, Frank Gutekunst, OF
this city. He also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. c. Wiedman, of Lewis
town, Mont, and Mrs. Dengler in
Germany, and twenty five grand
children. His wife died five years
ago
The body was shipped here and
taken to the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. George Prosek. Funeral
services were conducted at the
home by Rev + w Feldscher, Of
Mellen, at O'Clock Thursday
afternoon after which services were
conducted at ST. Pauls Lutheran
church in this city. Rev. Q. HIATT
staedt Of Ashland conducted the
German services and Rev. A. s.
Lucas the English services. The
choir sang Asleep in Jesus. The
funeral cortege was a large one,
many friends and acquaintance
paying their last respect 10 the dc
ceased. Interment was made in
the Hurley cemetery beside the
remains of his wife.
The deceased was a devout
Christian and found his greatest
pleasure in working for the in
terests of his church. He helped
to establish and was charter mem
Der of St. Pauls Lutheran church
For thirty years he was closely
connected with the affairs Of the
church and at the time Of his death
was president Of the church o.
ganization and also superintendent
Of the Sunday school The latter
position he held for many years
taking the keenest interest in teach
ing the word Of Cod to the children
Of his church and directing them
IN righteous paths. He loved
children and by nature was cndow-
ed with the qualities which brought
the greatest results in his work
among tie little ones.
As citizen and as pubic Of
ficial Mr. Gutegunst was lust and
upright, enjoyed the respect Of
all and was esteemed by many.