davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14
ARMISTICE HALF HOLIDAY
OBSERVED In CEDAR CITY

The young people greatly enjoyed
the half holiday proclaimed by the
Mayor for Armistice day. The pa
rade was quite pleasing and i'm
pressive one. Perhaps the most strik-
ing feature was the eight or nine hun
bred school children in line. The diff
ferent classes of the b. A. G. were
represented in the procession both by
the presence of the sruoents, but by
ingenious floats as well. The best of
these were by the College class and
the Juniors. A large number of civ
ilians in automobiles also took part in
the procession, but Of course the
GROWING feature was the presence of
the soldiers in uniform, who headed
by the brass band, led the procession.
The track meet at the b. A. c. was
little tame, not very much spirit
being manifested. But at that, there
were some fairly good records made.
The day was chill, and the boys in
track costume looked cold and numb,
many of them failing to show up near
| ~ so well as they had been doing in
practice work. The meet was won by
the Juniors. And by the way, you
can take it from US that the Junior
class this year is pretty live bunch,
from every angle. Their float was
not surpassed by any other in the
procession, and the Seniors had better
look out for their laurels.
The dance at the Ward Hall given
in the evening by the local post of the
American Legion, was one of the big
features, and was just little over
popular for the comfort of the partici-
pants 1t is hardly necessary to state
that it proved financial success, the
surplus revenue being applied toward
the expense of the banquet given in
their behalf Monday night.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14
DOING 1T UP QUICK

Last Wednesday at 10 a. m. Angus
Rosenberg and Miss Ruth Smith left
Cedar City for Parowan in Sam Bells
car, with matrimonial intentions. Be-
fore - o'clock m. of the same day
they were back in Cedar City man and
wife and receiving the congratula-
tons Of their many friends among
the young set. The groom is the son
of Mrs, Joseph Rosenberg, and OF
the late Joseph Rosenberg, and is
we'll respected in the community, as is
also Miss Smith, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred X Smith OF
this place, We wish them a long and
happy married life.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14

Summit, Utah, Nov. IL, 1919.
Obediah Farrow has just completed
a new hay barn. Pay Grimshaw has
been doing the work.
Sumner O'Donnell anl Leo Farms
worth have gone to the sawmill in
the Cedar Canyon to work for a few
days.
John p, Alex AMI Jesse Daley, Bert,
Farnsworth, Alden, Miles and Onidas
and Will Gibson are all working in
the bett fields at Delta.
Oscar w. Hulet and son Oscar, Jr.,
also came home with deer each.
They were with company of hunters
out near the Castle.
Isaac Chamberlain, who recently
moved his family to Orderville, came
back last week for another load of
furniture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grimshaw, who
have been living on their farm near
Enoch, have purchased the home Of
Lettie B. Daley, where they are now
comfortably located.
Hyrum Daley and family left last
Friday for Hinckley, where they in,
tend to make their home. b. X. Law
renee and Nels Madsen, who assisted
them in moving, expect to remain for
some time and work in the beet fields.
Sumner O'Donnell, Leo Farnsworth,
Thomas and MILFORD Lawrence, who
went on hunting trip last week near
Panguitch Lake, We're each successful
in bagging deer, mi consequently
came home in high spirits.
Miss Rula Daley, who has been in
Panguitch with her sister the past
/ pdSSth NlllOhSll lOWH NtSltI-
day en- route to st. George where she
will be married in the Temple to Mr.
Houston of Panguitch.
Il
Miss Leone Daley, who underwent
an operation about month ago for
tonsilitis and adenoids, has had ner-
vous breakdown and is now taking a
rest cure under the direction of Doctor
Macfarlane.
Mrs. Lettie b. Daley, who mas beer
suffering for more than two months
with gangrene in the foot and leg
has been taken to Cedar City today
to have her foot amputated. 1t is tn,
earnest desire of the entire commun
ity that the operation win be success
ful and that she may speedily recov
en-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14

Erwin Walker, one of the first vol
unteers from Iron county for service
in the war, and who has been with
the United States marines in nearly
every important port in the Pacific
ocean, in England, France, Japan,
Russia, the Philippines, and elsewhere,
arrived home last Sunday, November
Sth, in time for the celebration on
Armistce day. Irwin is the eldest
child and only son of Mrs. Nancy
Walker, left widow by the death of
her husband, Edwin Walker, and it is
needless to say that his return has
brought joy and thanksgiving to this
household, We are all pleased to see
Irwin among US again.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14
Cedar City Drug Co.
"Your Rexall Store

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. H. Hunter who
have been visiting up through the
settlements north as far as Salt Lake
City, reached home last Friday night.
They have enjoyed two-weeks vaca-
ton and report splendid time. They
left Mrs, Emma Hunter of Kanosh,
who was seriously ill, feeling some
better, but news was received yester-
day of her death.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14

Lawrence Marker and a Miss Chris
Jensen of Hurricane were married in
Parowan last Wednesday, it is learned
just as we are closing the forms on
this issue of The Record. Particulars
are lacking, but we wish the young
people much joy,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14

A goodly number of the friends and
relatives of Randle Lunt were enter
tanned at his home last Saturday ev-
ening in honor of his 55th birthday
anniversary, Old time and popular
music was enjoyed and delicious
lunch was served. The center-piece
decoration being beautiful bunch of
chrysanthemums
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14

The weather has moderated again
and is quite pleasant the past day or
two-while the sun IS shining. We
are not speaking about the nights and
early mornings, of course
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14

Don r. Bishop of hinckley, Utah,
and j, C. Knell of Newcastle, are in
town this week buying alfalfa seed
and transacting other business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14
Dear Customer

When some one in the family is sick, you want the
best medicine you get. Don't forget that we have
stock five times large any other drug store in the
County. is reasonable them that you very much
less risk of substitution here than anywhere else
When the doctor writes prescription he expects it
filled he has written it. is business to gil that
way and you rest assured you are getting what you
should have when you bring your prescriptions We
do not believe in cheap drugs improper compromising
in order to give you low price. prescription very
important matter We put the best of materials and skill
into it, feeling you prefer to pay for that rather than
a cheap product at a cheap price.
Yours for service,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14
SUMMIT NEWS ITEMS

Summit, Utah, Nov. ~, 1919.
Obediah Farrow has just completed
a new hay barn. Pay Grimshaw has
been doing the work.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14

Sumner O'Donnell AMI Leo Farms
worth have gone to the sawmill il
the Cedar Canyon to work for few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28

Pauline Frederick says her favor.
lite color ~ blue. fsvoriie jewel. the
sapphire; favorit. fiction. detective
storieg and her favorite delicacy.
no; tarnaies
Thcda Bara viii wear a costume
made OF swan feathers In la Belle
Russe." a new picture not yet re
leased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28

promise that he really could. for usu
ally when two sisters play on the
stage or the screen Their. IL Just one
who becomes known. For the other
there is the plain obscuriiy behind
the title OF "so-and SOS llttls sister :"
Before starring. was leading wo.
man for Douglas Fairbanks Star.
ring Isn't half the strain that playing
with Douglas was. After watching
him risk his life 40 many times for a
picture and telling him that dead
men make no films. | decided 10 take
the risks myself and have done quite
a few stunts before the camera.
My friends often cxpostnla,c with
me because OF some Of the faces !
make when playing comedy role.
telling m. I will get wrinkles. but u
doesn's bother me. because I don't
want 20 b. a pretty pretty actress
am willing to be as ugly or funny.
looking an the part demands.
On my last vialt 10 New York. I
saw my name In glorious electric
lights on broadway. am going 10
try very hard 10 1.-Two up 90 ls. altho
I, Is set pretty high. and. after alt
there are people who do believe In
signs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
ny CONSTANCE TAI.MADGE

How did get into tn. moviesf
Well. aitho I hate To admit u.
really did nothing more or lcns than
follow Norma In. and that's the
truth-but IL l. also the truth that I
stopped following her as soon as I
was In and had chance 20 look
about a bit for myself
when l was "a years old. Norma
had a job with NiiaEraph and used
20 go to the studio with her and
hang around until the directors were
so used 70 seeing me that they really
thought I belonged shsrr Then one
day I Just walked r4ght In front ~
the camera. and no one thought 70
put me out. And once really in. !
wouldn't so. 40 here | am
Ny first real chance came when
y. w. Griffith chose me for the
mnuntnin.Eiri in Intolerance. lie
told mo ! WAS 10 b. sort OF lion.
exs girl. and not afraid OF anything I"
had to drive chariot. and while
wasn't afraid 20 do it. had TO learn
how.
After thI. success met Lewis j.
seixnick. and he decided to try and
make a star OF me--tho he didn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28

THE Fighting Nine,y-First." a
film showing the sist boys in
training at Camp Lewis. viii be
the attraction at the Arena tonight
and Thursday evening.
II. G. Young. who brings the at
traction TO Seattle. win discuss the
scenes AS they are shown. Each
branch OF the service represented
at the cantonmcnt VIII be flashed
on the screen.
Tonight Mai. Gen. William II
Johnston and start and Capt. Harry
Fields commandsnt Of the Puget
SOUNDS navy yard will attend the
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
PROGRAMS TO-DAY

ffHERrx--pvuxiss Fsisb~aks IN
The knishefrse ksr fsusk ~ras''t
rsthr N~w.i ALLIGATOR rtuntinG.s
-r~sse.
S1IwMIu - Allah Nssimsss In
The Nod tssse~u", Carreas
went risfsrtsls. ..
eOttsGtN--Nayy riskfsed In dad
dy fsrsfsas"i coliseum and In
teusfiessi >e~s Meekis.
SrRAsD--renssaaee Tsimsdse In
The vssI~d tas~rtatv'. .afhree
In . tie~et"s Lyons Moran sea-
edyi Oufina. Chester sesnte
HEM srgsres Marsh In The
Eternal Msgdsieus."
GOIOStAts--A "a Y. ~iis~sa In
The Way af the ssssexi .fvsAky
lyons aud wicked ua.ha sd..ss
Ike comedy.
MIss1ON--vivins Marta In The
Hometown Girl"
LtTTLE-iisrry Carvy Ia ~ wem-
aa's Fool"
CLASS a bryant washbaru In
Whatever the Cost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
lASHED FOR FAILURE
TO BURY SLAIN GIRL

Especial TO The star by y. u. A.
rANGcEow. May $50 Mil a
half-wit daughter. that IL not seri-
GUS. but to leave the body unbur-
led on a vacant lot. that Is not 10
he tolerated, Not IN Yankchow,
The girl victim. is years old. was
drowned In a huge water tank. the
body wrapped In mating and
thrown out on the lot. The father
was given "A few laahes and a
warning for failure TO bury the
corpse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
Picture hf4er.

Charlie Chaplin and Douglas
Fairbanks are To appear In y
film together for the bcn-fis of
the hoy Scouts.
Tho film will he used during
the week of June 4. which In
designated - Hoy Scout week.
Marion Davies will soon appear In
Getting Mary Married"
wheeler oakman. recently back
from service. plays with Viola DAB
In False Evidence.
Mary rickkford has bought n 10,
on Adelaide drive. in Santa Monica.
She IL going 20 build q home there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28

May Aiiison's next picture VIII b
Nearly Married" The scenes are
laid In the Swiss Alps and later on
Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28

strange combination OF English and
Chinese blood makes her an unusual
figure In romance. and Blanche. her
English hair sistcr~-two characters
OF entirely different type.
REX
In "Thc Eternal MagdaIcne %
which IL showing at the Rex thi.
week. there Is one scene which
shows the ancient city OF Babylon
In tho days of the Pharisecs. The
setting IN immense Droves OF cam.
els glide forth. surrounded by the
buriy Romans and scribes, who seek
TO drive tho Maedalene into the
desert
The picture is produced By the
Coldwyn company. with splendid
cast cnacting the various roles. Mar.
garet Marsh IL the star.
MISSION
a new show opens nj the Mission
today. Vivian Martin In the star
and the name Of the picture IL "The
Home Town Girl" Vivian appears
~ quaint but charming little Yam.
kee girl, who saves her boyish lover
from moral ruin and routs envy and
selfishncss from the minds OF all
with whom she comes in contact
STRAND
const1 nee Talmadgc IL playing Al
the Strand this week in lively com.
edy-drnma. She plays young so.
ciety girl who becomes the pro.
prietrcss OF n beauty parlor when
I she learns that her fiancee is In
love with the owner OF Just such an
establishment.
/ Walter Edwards directed the mic.
ture and Harrison Ford IL the lead.
/ ing man
COLONIAL
THE Way OF the Strong" liz play.
ing at the Colonial with Anna O.
Nilsson featured. In the first mart
OF tho story she plays an unfaIth.
/ full wife while later SHE ~ seen es
n young girl who brings love and
happiness into the lives OF the VA.
rious characters In the play. The
story is laid In the Yukon.
|
CLASS A
Bryant Washburn In the star of
the new show which opens az the
Class today. lie viii be seen In
Whatever the Cost" lively com.
edy drama
Other features on the bin include
Safety First Ambrose" comedy.
and an Educational picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
1['4fs8cztpp11l


Following ita prolonged success on
the stage. Jean Websters dramaiisa
ton Of her own novel. Daddy Long
Legs" finally reached the silver
sheet, with Mary Pickford In the
role created by Ruth chatterton
Tho Coliseum lie offering the play
this week.
Daddy Long Legs" IL the type Of
vehicle In which Miss rickford IL az
her best. Judy. the heroine r. first
seen ut ths John 5ricr home.
sauaiid and dreadful place. and her
rebellion against the matron eniistr
the sympathy OF Jarvis pendleton.
who arrangss to send her thru col
lege. stlpulating that she IL never
TO know her bcnefactor.
Nicknaming him Daddy Long
Legs. because she sees HIS grotesquc
shadow thru window. Judy writes
long letter TO pendieton. who.
meeting her without disclosing his
Identity. falls head over heels In
love.
OF course Judy marries Jarvis.
LIBERTY
Douglas Fairbanks makes his re-
appearance rs "old Doc Cheerful"
in THE Knickcrbocker Euckaroo.+
at the Iaberty this week.
Tho moral OF this story Ia that do.
Ing something for somebody IL n
worthy but iaudabie ambition. but
that unselfishness can sometimes be
carried too far. and unless guided
by calm judgment may bring the
unselfish one results be doesn't ex.
pcct.
CLENiMER
Nazimova II playing AZ the Ciem.
mer In a powerful play OF the fas-
cinating East.
In g. she enacts 4 dual role that
Of Mahlec, an EurHsian Rirl. whose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28

William a. WeIlmas. well.
known ace of the Ia Fayctte
Flying Corps. plays an iIn-
porssnt part In The knicker.
booker Bucksroo." . Doug Fair.
banks special. nj the Liberty this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28

strange combination Of English and
Chinese blood makes her an unusual
figure In romance. and Blanche. her
English halfststcr-t characters
OF entirely different type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28

for herself. her mother and sister.
Lottlc.
- X. Lincoln was once upon n
time right guard ON a college foot.
ball team.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04

NOT AVAILABLE;
FOR some Time

SEATTLE, Oct 4 (by Associated
Press) "A special to the Times from
Washington says that it will be some
time before the money for the Alaska
railway project is available, according
to Assistant Secretary of the Interior
HallOweI.
The bill passed by the senate this
week merely authorized the expendi-
ture of $17,OO0O0O in addition to the
original authorization of $35,000,000.
After the bill has been signed by Presi-
dent Wilson it will be returned to con
gress, where it will be considered by
the appropriations committees of both
houses, and the appropriation must
be again passed.
This is regarded as merely per
functory proceeding, but it will take
some time.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04
CHARCEFRAUD
IN SELLING OF
Alaska STOCK

NEW YORK, Oct 4 (by Associated
Press Federal indictments have
been returned here against George E.
Snyder of the Tjosevig Kennecott Cop
per Company, whose property is To-
Gated at Mccarthy, Alaska, and five
Seattle promoters, charging them
with using the United States mails to
defraud the public of four hundred
thousand dollars.
Snyder came here voluntarily to tell
his story to the grand jury, and was
arrested when he appeared
1t is charged in the indictments that
the company, through New York bro
kerage firm, sold 55O000 shares of
stock, but used only one-ifth of the
proceeds for the development of the
mines.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04
PRESENTS
TO PRESIDENT
NOT VALUABLE

WASHINGTON, Oct. (by Associ-
ated Press) Replying to a resolution
introduced by Representative Roden-
berg, and passed by the house some
days ago, asking for information re-
garding the report that President Will
son had received a million dollars
worth of gifts while in Europe, J. T.
Tumulty, secretary to the President
addressed a communication to the
house today.
The secretary says that the gifts re-
ceived by the President were of very
insignificant intrinsic value, the most
valuable being a gold casket contain
ing certificate of citizenship from the
corporation Of the city of London.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04
WANTS MEETING
OF LEAGUE OF
NATIONS SOON

PARIS, Oct. (by Associated
Press) ).-Colonel House, one of the
American members of the peace con
ference, is urging a meeting of the
League of Nations to be held at Wash
ington in November, under the chair
manship of President Wilson.
He proposes to invite the greatest
possible number of states. While
there would be only small amount OF
current business to transact, the meet
ing would put the league into action,
as it now exists only on paper.
Clemenceau has written to Lloyd
George along similar lines.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04

and Dr. Schweinitz, an eye specialist,
have been summoned to Washington.
Messages from many points through
out the world and from foreign cap
itals are constantly being delivered at
the White House, and many officials
and diplomats are visiting the White
House to inquire about the Presidents
condition.
Brother Not Alarmed
BALTIMORE, Oct. 4 (by Associated
Press 1.-The Presidents only brother,
Joseph Wilson, returned from Wash
ington today He said there was no
immediate cause for alarm concern
ing the Presidents condition. The
President was a very sick man, he
said, but he had hopes that his re
cuperative powers would save him.
Mr.. Wilson said it was wonder
that the President had stood the strain
under which he had labored as long
as he did.
Mormons Offer Up Prayers
SALT LAKE, Oct. (by Associated
Press Twelve thousand Mormons
at their semi-annual conference here
today offered up prayers for President
Wilson's recovery.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04
CONTEST FOR
BERINC RIVER
COAL CLAIMS

SEATTLE, Oct. (by Associated
Press Dean Berkenheimer, an at
torney of this city, left for Washington
during the past week to appear be-
fore the supreme court of the United
States early in the present month in
behalf of the Alaska Smokeless Coal
Company, in the companys case
against Secretary of the Interior Lane
and Boyd ]. Tallman, commissioner OF
the general land office.
This is the first of the Alaska coal
cases to reach the supreme court. 1t
involves seven claims in the Berlng
rifier field.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04
WORKER INFORMS COMMITTEE
that ORGANIZERS ACTIVITIES
HAD EARMARKS OF CONSPIRACY

WASHINGTON, Oct (by Associ-
ated Press) At the hearing before
the senate committee on labor today
in the investigation of the steel strike
T. ]. Davies of Newcastle, Pa, tin
worker, testified that the union Or
ganizers' activities in the steel dis
tricts before the present strike had all
the earmarks Of a conspiracy.
Some of the foreign workmen, he
said expected that unionism would
result in soviet operation of the mills
He testified that the organizers
moved mysteriously around the plants,
and that some of the foreigners be-
1ieved that the union committees
would run the mills.
Wanted Reporters Excluded
William Z. Foster, secretary of the
steel workers. committee, testified that
his former views regarding revolution
ary socialism had changed
He tried to have newspaper men ex-
cludod from the committee room,
charging that they were prejudiced
and that they misconstrued his opin-
ions.
The committee refused the request,
A mass Of Fosters writings was in
the hands of the committee.
Conditions at Gary
CHICAGO, Oct 4 (by Associated
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04
SAYS SENATOR
DESERVED HIS
ROUGH USAGE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct Cby
Associated ess).-Governor Robert
son. commenting on the egging Giyen
Senator Reed on Wednesday night
last and Reeds comment on the in
cident. given out yesterday, said the
senator had it coming to him"
eff an l. w w. agitator went over
the country speaking against the gov
ernment," said Governor Robertson,
"the Republicans would favor giving
him the same treatment. No one has
the right to villify the President and
drag his name into the mire."
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04
NORTHWESTERN SAILS
TODAY FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct, (by Associated
Press 1.-The steamship Northwestern
sailed for Northern ports at o'clock
this morning. She carries fifty-nine
passengers, among them being the
following for Cordova:
Alva Eames, Mrs. W. w. Council,
Mary Council, Nancy Lee Council, Z.
Basoff, and one steerage passenger.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04
Today's Pitchers

James Ring, who won today's game
for Cincinnati, is one of the best right
handed pitchers in the National
League. He was born in Brooklyn in
1895. In 1914 he was with Lowell, in
the New England League, and with
the New York Americans. He was
with the New York Americans until
June, 1915, and then went to Jersey
City In 1916 he was with Utica, join
ing the Reds in 1917, only to be sent
to Buffalo. He started the season
with Chattanooga in 1918, and was re-
called to Cincinnati in June.
Cicotte, who lost today's game for
Chicago, has been unfortunate in los
ing two Of the series for his team.