davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-10

and disposition OF intoxicating
liquors within the City of Ce-
dar, and providing penalties
and punishment for the viola
tions of any of the provisions
of this act; and repeating
Sections 236, 237, 238, 239, $40,
PAL, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246.
247, 248, 249, $50, 251, 252,
253 and 254.
BE it ordained by the City
Council of Cedar City, Utah,
that,
Section l. No person by him
self, his clerk, servant. employee
or agent, shall, for himself or
any person else, directly or indi-
rectly, or upon any pretense, or
with any device, except as pro-
vided in this act, manufacture,
sell, exchange, barter. dispense,
serve, give in consideration Of
the purchase of any property. or
of any services or in the evasion
of this act, or keep for sale, any
intoxicating liquors, or solicit,
take, or accept any order for the
purchase, sale. shipment. service
or delivery of any such liquor,
or aid in the delivery and distri-
button of any Intoxicating liquor
so ordered or shipped, or own,
keep, or be in any way con-
cerned, engaged or employed in
owning or keeping any intoxi-
eating liquor with intent to vio-
late any of the provisions of this
act, or authorize the same to be
done.
Section 2. Sale upon Prescrip-
tion. Any registered pharmacist
may within the City of Cedar,
as hereinafter provided, sell and
furnish Intoxicating liquor for
medicinal purposes only, upon
the written prescription of a reg
ularly practicing physician of
this State, in the manner herein
aYrcF PROVIDED. TIE prescrip-
tion shall contain the full name
of the person prescribed for, the
quantity and kind of liquor pre-
scribed. the date upon which the
prescription is issued, and shall
be signed by the prescribing ply
stefan. No prescription shall be
filled hereunder except upon the
day upon which it is dated and
issued. or upon the following
day.
On the first day of June and
January of each year, the regis
tered pharmacist shall file all
said prescriptions filled within
the proceeding six months, with
the City Recorder of said Cedar
City, and a certified copy of the
same or the original prescription
shall be prima facia evidence in
the City Justices Court. Such
prescriptions shall at any time
after having been filed be open
TO public inspection. A fee of
one dollar for each lot of pre-
scriptions so filled shall be paid
by such druggist or registered
pharmacist to the City Recorder.
No prescription shall be re-
filed, nor shall more than one
quart be furnished on one pre-
scription. Nothing in this act
shall be construed TO prevent
druggists or registered pharma-
cists furnishing or selling intoX-
icating liquors in wholesale guam
titles to registered pharmacists,
to public or charity hospitals. to
medical or pharmaceutical col
leges or to scientific schools or
institutions. All druggists or
registered pharmacists shall keep
a complete record of all sales at
wholesale of intoxicating liquor
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-10

medicine classed by the U. ,.
I Commissioners Of Internal Rev.
enue as subject to the U. S. In
ternal Special Tax as an intoxi-
eating liquor insufficiently medi-
Gated to render them unstable
as beverages. except upon the
prescription of licensed and
practicing physician of this
State.
Section 4. Sale of Alcohol and
Wines for Special Purposes Per-
mitted. Nothing in this act
shall prohibit the sale by Ii
censed pharmacists or wholesale
druggists within this City, of
alcohol, for art, scientific or me-
chanical purposes, or wines to
churches for sacramental pur-
poses. A record Of each sale
shall be made and preserved in
book kept for that purpose,
signed by the person receiving
the same; which record shall be
open to public inspection. No
person shall purchase any such
alcohol or wines for any use other
than stated in this section.
Section s. All places where
Intoxicating liquors are manu-
featured, sold, given away, or
otherwise furnished in violation
Of law or where persons are per-
mitted to resort for the purpose
of drinking intoxicating liquor
as a beverage in violation of law
or where intoxicating liquors are
kept for sale. giving away or
otherwise furnishing, in viola
tion of law, and all intoxicating
liquors, bottles, glasses, kegs,
pumps, bars and other property
kept in and used in maintaining
such a place. or hereby declared
TO be common nuisances; and
every person who maintains or
assists in maintaining such a
place shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor.
Section 6. Penalty. Any per-
son or corporation who in any
way violates any of the provis-
ions of this act shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and upon convic-
tion thereof shall be punished by
a fine of not less than fifty dol
lars nor more than two hundred
and ninety-nine dollars, or by
Imprisonment in the City Jail for
not less than thirty days, nor
more than six months, or by
both such fine and imprison-
ment.
Section z. That Sections 236,
237, 23S, 239, 24O, 241, 242, 243,
244, PAS, 246. PAT, 24S, 249, $50
25l, 252, 253. 254, of the revised
Ordinances of Cedar City are
hereby repealed.
Section 8. This ordinance
shall take effect, May 13, 1912
Passed by the City Council
this 4th day of May, 1912.
(Seal.) DONALD C. URIE.
Mayor.
State of Utah. County of Iron,
SIS.
|. Herbert Haight. City Re-
corder of Cedar City, Utah. do
hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and cor
rect copy of an ordinance entitl-
ed IAN Ordinance providing
for the Regulation and Restric-
ton of the sale, barter and dis
position of intoxicating liquors
within the City of Cedar and
providing penalties and punish
ment for the violation of the
provisions of this act and repeal
ing sections 236, 237, 23S, 239,
240. PAL, PAP, 24S pa, 245, BAG.
PAT, PAS. 249, $50, 25l. 252. 253,
oSlp naSsa1 la, tba C;ty Nounol
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-10

Advertise In The RseOra.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-10
An Ordinance.

Providing for the regulation and
restriction of the sale, barter
and disposition of intoxicating
liquors within the City of Ce-
dar, and providing penalties
and punishment for the viola
tions of any of the provisions
of this act; and repeating
Sections 236, 237, 238, 239, 240,
24l, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246,
247, 248, 249, $50, 251, 252,
253 and 254.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-04
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

mere is a qualification for ones self
ana a charm for others, in having a dis
uhcuVe style about ones little accessories
and belongings, of which 1 wonder that
ih NE women do not take advantage.
When receive oblong white enve-
iope OF certain kind of linen paper 1
i at once, without glancing at the
handwriting, that it is from a certain We
man. For that woman has used tbat ~
ocular style of notepaper ever since T
nave known her Almost all my other cor
and style, but she has always chung IN
mat particular style, and thus has given
ner correspondence charming distinction
winch L, at least, enjoy.
This same woman always CARRIES cer-
tam style of handkerchief-of fine linen
WIN very narrow border and no orna-
mcmahon .sI.G except the old English initial.
know Dora must be somewhere
around If | found one of those handker-
chiefs in Hindustan," a friend says.
To mark all ones belongings with a
monogram or initial is a very prevalent
and rather pleasing fashion, but it seems
to me that thus stamping them USith the
Intangible but none the less unmistak-
able mark of ones own individuaIity is
an even prettier custom.
Ones possessions should be the express
sion OF ones personality but with many
OF us, our belongings are nothing but the
reflection of passing styles, the express
sion OF some style-dictator's personality
gotten together with absolutely no refer
ence to their fitness for our particular
selves, or to their own intrinsic beauty
or merit.
There are fnnumerable directions in
winch one can express ones personality
IN ones belongings. The handkerchief and
the writing paper are merely illustrative
suggestions In gloves, in hairpins, in
stockings. in neckwear, in countless other
details of the costume and personal pos
sessions, one may, If one wishes have a
distinctive style which shall stand for
ones self, as surely as the embroidered
or engraved monogram for ones name.
Another great advantage of such a
method, besides the distinctiveness would
be the saving of time. A very original
woman of f1fty-five or sixty, adopted a
certain style of bonnet, coat and Dress
and henceforth had all her clothes made
on these lines She said the amount of
time saved was enormous. She had only
to buy the goods and then turn them over
without word to the milliner, tailor and
dresSmaker. Now not many of us would
care to do that. but might emulate
her time-saving, by adopting certain
definite styles of accessories, and thus
eliminate the time spent in selecting new
styles every year or two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-04

ripping, like ripe wheat in field
when the wind blows over it. 1 put
1t up for her in soft puffs and tied
ribbon around it of palest pink, and
while I worked 1 talked.
Once upon a time" I said, there
was a prince who married a lovely
princess. Now the princess had al
ways lived in beautiful castle and
just as beautiful. And the princess
wish"
ooh, you mean me-" she breathed,
and her eyes were shining; tell me
some more, nurse"
And one day the prince learned
that a wicked wizard had put charm
on him, and that he would have to
leave the beautiful castle and go and
live in a little, little hut, way back in
the woods and that he would have to
work until his hands were hard and
his back was bent. And so he didn't
dare tell the princess, because he
knew if he told her she would want
to go, too, and she would have to
wear shabby clothes, and sweep the
little hut, and prepare the plain food,
and perhaps her lovely hands would
get hard and her slender shoulders
would also bend with the burdens.
So the prince kept silent about the
spell that was to come upon him, and
the princess grew Jealous. and said
to herself, He doesn't love me any
more"
She clapped her hands. Just as I
said it?"
Yes. And she wondered if the
prince loved any one else, and she
wondered and wondered until she fell
sick, and-and the prince, looking at
her, thought his heart would break,
but still he didn't dare to tell her
about the hut in the forest"
had finished tying the pink rib
bons and she reached up and caught
my hands in hers. Nurse, nurse"
she gasped. was that all-Oh, was
that all-that he had just lost his old
money!"
And when I told her the truth she
cried in my arms. Then she sat up
and made me put on her prettiest
pink kimono. and she walked weakly
from the bed to a big chair in the
window. And when he came in she
held out her hand to him.
Oh," she cried, I'm going to get
strong right aWay-and then we'll go
and live in the hut in the forest"
He looked at her with puzzled eyes,
until L said, Il told her a fairy tale
ABOUT the prince who had to take the
princess away from the beautiful
CASTLE
His arms were about her and I
heard her say as I went out of the
room You must kiss me three
tim
And that night Dr. Hearn said in
q satlsfied way, We shan't need YOU
much longer here, nurse. L told YOU
It needed a woman with Imagination
70 take this case."-(CopyrigIlte
1919 by Associated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-04
ADVER Using Talks
BY WILLIAM C. FREEMAN

The Musical Courier, some time ago.
printed the following very sound advice
to piano dealers:
zone price. Try it. If you have ever
tried it and failed the trial was not a
conclusive test for you because, as you
must admit, one price has been a success
outside of yourself. Try it again.
There are some piano houses making
money and success with one price. Prob
ably your failure with it or in it was be-
cause you were not conscientiously one
price after all. You only monkeyed with
it; you were not sincere.
Now go on and put your business sin
cerely on a one price basis and stick to
1t. No matter what may be the obstacle,
what impediments come along, stick to
your one price. One morning, on reach
ing your office, your correspondence will
show you that you are winning out. Try
it, 1t is worth trying There is no SEN
sation in business SO gratifying, so rest
full, SO inspiring as the sensation of be-
ing at the head of a one price business.
1t means honesty"
There is nothing in any business that
so dfScourages customers as uncertainty
about the stability of prices
At the beginning of a season. a bust
ness starts with flourish of trumpets-
new stocks, new styles, new everything
Those customers who buy at the be-
ginning of a season and for few weeks
during the season, are very naturally
dlsgruntled when they find reduction
sales of the goods they bought at reg
ular prices just a few weeks before. Iney
ask themselves is it fair?'' and their in
variable answer is lit is not fair"
There are occasions when reduction
sales are 1egitimate-at the end of sea-
sons to get rid of surplus StockS-for II IS
necessary for stores to keep full lines OF
everything, and, be as careful as they
may. there are always some left-overs,
which they cannot profitably carry over
to another season
But the one price plan is the one that
wins and retains the confidence of Gus
toners hen when occasional sales-Te-
r11n $io-1e ret
response.
Go be continued)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-04


manned divided as to whether or not
she is living. But whether alive or
dead by accident or design, the fail
ure in either event to learn what has
become of her has served only to
deepen the mystery.
Tens of thousands of people, pur
posely or by reason of nervous break
down, disappear and are never found.
But that a young girl, unframed in
deception and sought all over the
world, could SO long elude detection
with the craft of a professional
criminal or perish undiscovered under
conditions which must have involved
the sharing of the guilty secret by
more than one person, is equally eX-
traordinary.
The disappearance of Dorothy Ar
mold parallels the mystery of Charley
Ross, and with details of battling Sc
crecy that invest it with an even
greater popular interest.-New York
World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-04
says UNCLE CAV

If you wish to rise merely because
the place above you looks easier. save
yourself the pains. You're better
OF where you are, although it be the
bottom of the ladder We advance
only by the accumulation of new re-
sponsibilities. 1t is our capacity to
assimilate labor that determines our
condition. 1t is no harder to climb
the ladder-nay, not SO hard-than
1t is to stand up under the burden
that is ours when we reach the top.
The light work is all at the foot of
the hill. You've got to do real
mans part when you get half way
up and when you have reached the
heights, you must be giant or col
lapse under the weight of your re-
sponsibilities. The easiest job in any
well regulated establishment is that
of office boy. Responsibilities increase
by geometrical progression going up
through the grades of stenographer,
clerk, chief clerk manager and gen
eral manager to ownership.
Sometimes high positions come by
favor, but they do not then constitute
advancement-they spell graft. Us
ually, however, they are earned and
they are earned by labor. the extent
and difficulties of which cannot even
be guessed by the envious laggards
below. In the great army of industry
there are few snaps" and those who
do hold snaps" do not wear shoulder
straps. Advancement comes only
through the accumulation of respon-
sibilities and responsibilities come
when you ask for them, not when you
ask merely for bigger pay and an cas-
Ter task.-(Copyright, 1912, by W. E.
Williams.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-04
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCHISON GLOBE.
[From the Atchison Globe

ltrom the Atch1Son G1obe.I
Don't you hate to spend enthusiasm on
one who won't share it?
Some men will work harder for revenge
than they will for a. salary.
AS rule, a man isn't very busy if he
has time to join the Socialist party.
Every boy knows lot of cures for
warts that aren't in the medical books.
Girls hate so bad to wash dishes that
it is a wonder so many of them get mar
ried.
Evenings arqe so short that no two ora
tors should try to speak at the same
meeting.
1t will soon be time for Doc Robinson
10 take off his coat and appear in his
spring suit
Drunkenness isn't much of an excuse
for cussedness, although it is offered for
a good deal of it.
the use of spectacles, but it isn't natural
for him to win.
There are several more definite ways of
determining old age than the respect
youth is supposed to show it.
good many school essays consist of
selecting subject and seeing what the
encyclopedia has to say about it.
Chorus girls will never look right in
evening gowns; and chorus men will never
appear satisfactory in full dress.
Generally speaking, people aren't SO
anxious to hear from you to warrant
an investment in special delivery stamps
Jude Johnson, who doesn't know how
to sign a check, wants to run for the
legislature and introduce a bill affecting
banks.
Popularity of puzzle pictures seems to
the world is growing wiser in other re-
SpectS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-04
oUAKER NrEpITATToNs.
[Frorn the PhiladeIphaa Record. ]

From the Philadelphia Rscord.J
OF two evils. why not choose neither.
Many a fellow who boasts of his fam
lily tree is a. nut.
Dare to do the highland you will gem
orally find yourself left
We should be just as thankful for what
we don't get as for what we do.
Unfortunately mans sympathy doesn't
always extend as far as his pocketbook.
1t is not a sound principle TO face the
music If your excuses do not sound nat
ural
Because a strait laced old maid is ca
pleasure bent it does not follow that she
is crooked.
The fellow who is always getting stuck
has no particular reason for getting stuck
himeself.
If anyone asks What is so rare as a
day in June?" tell them the 18th OF
February.
1t isn't until he has been married a
while that a man begins to wonder why
a deaf mute ever remains an old maid.
Charity covereth multitude OF sins"
quoted the Wise Guy Yes, but even
then they are apt to show through"
added the Simple Mug.
Her eyes fell they met his wrote
the novelist. With the feveTish heat OF
inspiration upon him the novelist did not
pause to consider how fortunate he was
not to have chosen a heroine with glass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-04
JOURNAL ENTRIES

When a man is a trif1e sick he
feels sicker if he has any other wor-
ries on his mind.
X X X
Nothing is more difficult to mend
than a cup of happiness which has
begun to leak.
X X
More persons wouldn't have such a
hard time in getting along if they only
knew what they wanted.
K X x
It's a long and tiresome road to
travel if there isn't just a little excite
ment along the way.
X x
There's safety in assuming that the
restaurant patrons most popular with
the proprietor are those vSth hearty
appetites.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-04
THE BIGGER CROP CLuR.

This is an organization that is being
| promoted in Kansas by the Atchison,
| Topeka & Santa F'e Railway company,
through its colonization department. It's
| object is suggested fully in its name.
And mem bers in the club become such
| by merely sending to the Santa Fe for
an agricultural bulletin that the rail-
road com l,any has issued and which is
entitled Bigger Crops in Kansas and
How to Grow Them The fact that
this bulletin is available is being ad-
vertised generally by the Santa Fe in
the daily and weekly papers of the
state.
Nor is this bulletin filled with the
IDEAS of railroad mel as to how bigger
crops can be grown. The information
in it comes from such experts as Pro
fessor w. NJ. Jardine, of the Kansas
State Agricultural college, who tells
about wheat culture Professor E. 6.
Shafer provides the information on
corn growing. Professor A. H. Leidegh
does the same for alfalfa. Other in
forming articles in the bulletin are:
THE Sorghums and How to Grow
Them by Prof. Leidegh; Important
Animal Enemies of Alfalfa, Corn.
Wheat and Sorghums," by DR.. Thomas
]. Headlee, and Sugar Beets in West
ern Kansas" by Mr. c. o. Townsend,
consulting agriculturist United States
Sugar and Land company, Garden City.
The publishing and dissemination of
this practical bulletin by the Santa Fe
is significant. 1t shows that the men
at the head of this great transportation
company realize that the territory
served by them is not producing any
thing like the maximum in any of the
crop lines. and they have determined
to supplement the splendid work being
done by the State Agricultural college,
and are going to try to get the results
of the patient work done by the coll
1ege before the largest possible audi
ence. This bulletin will also keep in the
minds of the agriculturists the inform
ing talks given by the professors at the
agricultural college and other experts
on the several demonstration trains
that are run over the state from tine
to time.
Naturally the Santa Fe is interested
in bigger crops in Kansas. Bigger crops
mean more freight business for the
Santa Fe. But aside from this, it is
also ths fact that in this Bigger Crop
club movement which the Santa Fe has
launched. there is also the possibility
of everybody in the state benefting.
Bigger crops in Kansas not only mean
more money for the farmers. They mean
better and more stable business for ev-
cry one IN the commonwealth. regard
less of what his business may be.
And that there is plenty of opportuni-
ty to grow bigger crops in Kansas is
a fact that is, or should be known IT,
every one. For instance in his practical
article on wheat culture in this Santa
Fe bulletin, Professor Jardine shows
that while Kansas stands first among
the states in the total production of
wheat, she is only thirty second in the |
average yield per acre, which is but 1919 |
bushels per acre, as against, for exam |
pie Is bushels per acre for Nebraska. |
And this. Notwithstanding the fact that |
the soil and climate of Kansas for !
wheat growing are unsurpassed any |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the chicago News.1

IFTom the Chicago NewS.1
Better one small cheer than a big howl
A good %oman's conscience is a religion
in itself.
Even a cat has too much sense to cry
over spilled milk
Use men worry over a lot of things
that fools never think of.
A husband under a woman's thumb is
worth two in the cemetery.
And many a man throws bouquets at
himself who doesn't care for flowers
While he is about it, the self-rnade
man should make himself agreeable.
Nothing disappoints some women more
than to discover that a scandal isn't
Flattery is the lubricant that makes the
wheels of the social machine revolve.
For every lawyer who fights for the
wrong.
And a woman who doesn't take half the
care of her health that she does of her
clothes.
A good thing about summer is your ap-
preciating it when the mercury is flirt-
ing with the zero mark.
houghts-probably because they have
none coming to them.
Nothing arouses a womans fighting
spirit ike a flirtatious husband-unless
he belongs to some other woman.
After a girl has acted as bridesmaid
five or six times she begins to feel as
unimportant as an ex-vice president.
Many a man wouldn't care to go to
heaven if some of the things described by
women as heavenly were to be found
there.