davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
The Bank You Choose

should be able in case of need to draw upon the
rnassed reserves of the nation.
We are enabled to do so by rediscounting with the
Federal Reserve Bank and are thus in a position
thoroughly to safeguard the interests of customers
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24

eminent would hold the city at a
standstill. We must keep the city
alive and progressive without vast
ing the revenues. There are other
men whose chief ambition is to pile
up money, who AVOID the responsible
tiles of parenthood and who do not
care much for the morals of the COM
munity in which they live, so long as
opportunities are afforded to create
wealth Such individuals are not st
directors of the affairs of our city.
Study your tickets and vote con-
scientiously for the best good of &C.
dar City--socially, morally, financial
ly and with regard for the growth and
improvement Of the municipality.
Bury personal prejudices, and do not
allow yourselves to be too strongly
tied by political affiliations, for poll
tics cut little ice in the affairs Of a
small city like ours.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
NO REPORT YET

THE Committee which had charge
= y Of the Carnival held in Cedar City
last month has made payment of
$41S.15 on the Community note at
the Bank of Southern Utah, for which
some eighteen or twenty citizens
stand sponsor, but so far as we can
learn, no report of any kind has yet
been made of the receipts and dis
bursements, either to the signers of
the note, the City Council (Which APP
propriated 5000 for the carnivaD or
any other organization. Inasmuch as
the Committee states that it was a
public and not a private enterprise,
they will,of course, expect to do this.
and doubtless such report is in pro
cess Of rendering. We suggest that
il be made to the City Council, the
representative of the people, and that
it be made sufficiently in detail that
a correct understanding of the en-
terprise may be obtained. The Rec
ord will be glad to extend its good
Offices for the publication of the re-
port free of all charge,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
PING WONG WINS
PERSHING MEDIA.

Little Miss Ping Wong of ColumA
Ohio, does not wear the trousers OF
the native Chinese iris costume, but
none of her trousered school boy com.
petitors in the sale of War Savings
Stamps was able to surpass her in bust
ness acumen and perseverance
Miss Ping, who is 10 years old and
daughter Of a wealthy Chinese mer.
chant, has just been awarded Gen
eral Pershing' medal for having sold
more than $500 in War Savings
Stamps this year, Miss Ping explained
that she had sold War Savings Stamps
because her father had told her she
must do her very best for America be-
cause this country had given him a
home, comfort and prosperity.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
WOMEN RANK
THRIFT NEXT TO
AMERICANISM
General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs Rules Thrift
One of Chief Activities

San Francisco. - AmericanizatiOn
Thrift, Community Service, are the
three outstanding activities of the or
ganized club women of the United
States for 1919. This was decided
upon by the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs at their mid-bienniaI
Council.
The Thrift campaign is under the
direction of Miss Georgia A. Bacon.
of Worcester, Mass. nationally for the
General Federation. Mrs. Edward
Dexter knight, former president OF
the California Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs, is California State Thrift
chairman, and is also officially iden-
tilted with the work in the Twelfth
Federal Reserve District under Rob
ert T.. Smith, director of the War
Loan Organization. She Is engaged
at present in working out a practical
thrift "suggestionaire" for use Of
women's clubs throughout the Twelfth
Federal Reserve District.
The time for inspirational talks
and writing on Thrift is past" said
Mrs. Knight. The big thing now
is to practice ii. | think the sug
gestionaire will help the women of ths
West to practice it.
I'VE are far behind our War Saw
ings Stamp quota in this district. 1t
is mp to the women to see that We
lend the Government the money IL
has asked. In the average family
the women hold the purse strings and
they can save the money required BY
putting War Savings Stamps in their
family budgets every week"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
AT THORLEY THEATRE

Monday-Alice Brady in "Ordeal of
Rosetta" and two-reel comedy.
Tuesday-"Go West, Young Man.
Il Western program featuring Tom
Moore. Also Ford Weekly, Violin
and piano music.
Wednesday Hale Hamilton in "Af-
ter His Own Heart" Also a two reel
Western feature starring Marie Wal
camp.
Thursday six reel drama and a
Harold Lloyd comedy.
Friday Mary Pickford in "Rebecca
of Sunny Brook Farm" Harold Lloyd
comedy,
Saturday,. Stewart Blackton in
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
THE MAYORALTY RACE

WHO are you going to vote for in
w the mayoralty race in the
coming election ? The Democrats have
nominated Lehi w. Jones, the Repub-
leans have honored Arch Swapp.
Jones is a native, or very nearly so,
of Cedar City, and has Carried the
burden through the thick of the fight"
and has been allied with practically
every interest that the city has had.
He has helped to develop and make
Cedar City as much, perhaps, as any
man living here. He has given lib
orally of his time, and means in pub
lie work of every kind; he has reared
large and respected family, and has
always been on the side of law and
order He is specimen Of that ster-
ling type of citizenship which is al
ways on the side Of law, order and
good government. There is perhaps
not a man in the community who
commands greater respect than Lehi
w. Jones. He has worn himself near
ly out in service of the community.
Arch Swap is comparatively new
conner to Cedar City, and this is his
home by choice, not by chance. He is
big, free-hearted, good-natured and
fond of sport and amusement. He,
like his opponent, is man Of large
affairs. He is free spender, wide
awake and progressive. He has rather
rough exterior, implanted by the
great outdoors-the native crags and
wide expanse of segebrush flats, the
pines and oaks among which he grew
to rugged manhood, and from which
he imbibed considerable part of his
education. Swaps strong points are
his full quota Of vigor and enthus-
iasm. He has never been overworked
in public affairs, and therefore has
not met up with and been dampened
by the many discouragements which
beset the path of public official. If
elected to the Office of mayor, as we
confidently believe he will be, he will
enter upon the duties with full bank
account of physical strength and
mental enthusiasm; full of hope con-
fidence and determination to do some
thing worth while. 1t is this type of
man Cedar City needs to push her
to the front at the present time, and
with n good progressive, substantial
council behind him, there will be good
progress during the next two years.
1t is best that the older people who
have been taxed so heavily in the past
to carry on the affairs of state should
be relieved Of these burdens in their
declining years, that younger and
more able men should shoulder them.
And the best way of developing and
seasoning the younger men of the
community is to place them in respon-
sible positions.
The election of Swapp will be a
good thing for Cedar City-it will
likely be better thing for Arch
Swapp, who possesses many excellent
characteristics and only needs to feel
the weight of responsibility to make
of him one of our most sterling and
useful characters.
At the same time, there is 10 gen
tleman in the community for whom
we have more profound respect than
his opponent on the Democratic
ticket
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
(Publisher)
u UDIIoIICT
PUBLIC LAND SALE


Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
October 20, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land office, under provisions
of Sec. 2455, r. s., pursuant to the
application of Elias NJ. Cory, Ser.
No, 022575, we will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, but at
not less than $500 per acre, at 2
o'clock p. M, on the Eighteenth day
of December, next, at this Office, the
following tract of land: SWA SEA
Sec IL, L. 81 S., X. 10 W., S. l.. M.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour have ceased bid
ding. The person making the highest
bid will be required to Immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount there
of.
Any persons claiming adversely the
bove-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register.
First Oct. 24-Last Nov. 81, 1912
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24

Frank S. Spooner, state agent for
the Sundstrand adding machine, "The
visible, portable, speedy figure ma
chine, which adds, subtracts, multi
plies and divides" was in Cedar City
the first of the present week inter
viewing local business men in the in
forests of this wonderful little ma
chine which appears to do with ten
keys all that the best adding ma
chimes, heretofore devised, do with
ninety or more keys, and much more
rapidly. Mr. Spooner opened a sub
agency with The Record, where one
of the machines will shortly be on
exhibition. The Sundstrand is light
err, more simple and less expensive
than the Burroughs, heretofore prac-
tically the only recognized standard
adding and printing machine, and is
being used in large numbers by some
of the largest institutions of the
country.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24

Judgment House." Two reel Mack
Sonnet comedy. Violin and piano mu-
sic.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24

Pay your taxes at the Bank of
Southern Utah.-Adv.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

berg, N Sirkin, M. Simon, Saltwater;
Sol Shapiro, Little Falls; A. Steinman,
Jack Ward, Philip Apple, Jacob Backer,
T. Brodsky, Mrs. J. Birnberg, A. B. Cher
Miss, Bernard M. Cohen, Max Esenstein,
l. Feinstein, Philip Gordon, Isidore Gold
barg, H. Halpern, F. F. Kahn, David
King, Shloma Kivatinetz, Sam Left, Max
Schwab, M. Lurie, N. Tankenoff, Mr.. Le-
vim, L. Laikin, N. Lot, j. Morel, I. w.
Mark, J. Mogul, P. Poborsky, Abe Rosen,
David H. Ruvelson, j. Rutchik, Lena Rut-
chik, Louis and Melvin Sinykin, Abraham
Scott, Mrs. J. Scroopka, S. Shreibman, A.
Stacker, Joseph Snow.
S. and Over.
Benjamin Daien, M. Herman, H.
Abramovich, I. Applebaum, M. Bartnof-
sky, Zalik Berth, AL Barenbaum, Sam V.
Berkus, Morris Berkus, J. Berkus, Louis
Bans, Feigel Charnetzky, Charles Ora
mer, H. Chaimovitsh, Samuel Lehman,
Mrs. Rose Kaufman, Benz Cohler, Isidor
Cohen, M. Davidson, Mr.. Edelman, Effie
Elfenbein, M. Feldman, F. Fishman, D.
Frishberg, Mrs. B. Grossman, Morris
Goldberg, H. X. Goldman, B. Golden, H.
Goldberg, M. Goldberg, G. Hirschorn,
VIM. Horne, Sylvan E. Hess, Abraham
Kloner, Max Krinsky, Israel Krinsky,
Samuel Kaplan, M. Kanevsky, Simon
Kriston, Osher Kesler, Mrs. z. Katz, Mr..
Levenson, Morris Levy, L. Lieberman, J.
Lerner, Samuel Marrinson, M. Magid, A.
Melamed, Hime Maker, Maurice l.. Me-
famed, Max Silverstein, Louis Melamed,
AL Podlasky, Morris Pertshik, B. Perl
mutter Sam Rosen, Mrs. M. Ritzen, VIM.
Rosenbloom, M. Reznick, Sam Rom,
Jacob Rosenbloom, Mrs. Salut, Louis
Straus, A. Schiern, M. Sinus, Sam
Schneider, Lippe Smith, Mrs. Ward, Sam
Winer, Benz Winer, Mrs. Pauline Zarof,
Ruth E. Zimmerman, Mr.. Alderman,
Sam Bergman, Harry Brown, Mr. Berkus,
Isidore Cherniefsky, VIM. Cohler, Mr..
Efras, j. Feinstein, Elsie Fligstein, S.
Flikstein, A. Goldberg, Leon Glickman,
j. Green, Morris Harris, Max Harris,
Morris Jacob, Samuel Kamenetzky, Rose
Kivatinetz, M. Kuperstock, Sam Kaplan,
M. Levin, Florence Levine, Lazarus Bros,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
465

Israel Labovitch, Harshal Labovitch, S.
Mascovitz, Charles Moskovitz, Mr.. Mar
Gus, Schaffer, Mimi; M. Nathan, Jennie
Orenstein, Louis Perelstein, M. H. Ra-
vitz, M. Rulnick, H. Rosenholtz, Henry
Rose, H. Rothman, A. Rosenthal, Abra-
ham Rosenblum, Esther Silver, S. Sill
verstein, Mike Slavitzky, M. Smith, B.
Shildkrout, Shargarodsky, A. Straus,
VIM. Sirott, Harry SLIDER, Meyer Simon,
Mrs. Tenzer, Nathan Tankenoff, Ben
Wolfe, Aaron Edelman, Mrs. Farsht,
Mr. Simon, Mr. Raymond, Nathan Tat
kin, Isidore Feldman, Labe Pinkus, Ben
Sitzoff, Frank Ross, Jacob Pavlotsky, M.
w. Cohen, Fred Skatch.
l. Makarofsky, S. J. Butler, H. Bach,
M. Berkman, P. Daishonsky, F. Dolinsky,
R. Fligstein, Becki Takman, VIM. Green
slime, Sam Sultin, B. Shargo, G. Tiber,
K Burstein, Jacob Perlman, Mr.. Danof-
sky, Mr.. friedman, Louis Fishman, Rose
Gotlieb, Ike Goldstein, Isidore Fligstein,
Max Stein, David Greenstein, Mr.. Lasker,
NJ Mushkatim, Jacob Price, John Pog-
OlCI, -. oCuCCHCCl, 1. OdAC, DdVlu OlISCl,
l. Wolf, Morris Wessler, A. Wiener, Ma
than Fink, Charnie Kaplan, M. List, Isa-
dore Laskin.
81.
M. Fairness, A. Calvin, F. Pine, M.
Feldman, Mrs. Goldberg, D. Nahinsky,
N. Plesin, Herman Plepler, VIM. Roit-
blatt, Henry Rabinowitz, Hime Resnick,
A. H. Sanderson, M. Salzberg, Frank
Weinblatt, M. Class, N. Fligstein L. eek
Ter, Echiel Izenstein, Mr.. Kaufman, H. D.
Kaplan, Mr.. Kaufman, Mrs. H. Kaplan,
Anna Levy, H. Millunchick, Max Mento-
vitz, Sehn, N. D.; Mr.. Shpeizman, Louis
Cohen, Oscar Chalk.
81.
]. Fligstein, A. Fryer, Morris Primock,
Mrs. Fleishman, Joseph Hurvitz, Harry
Meislish, R. Nachman, j. Shafer, Frank
Weinblatt, Morris Sinikin, Pete Malon,
Nathan Stalitz, Sam Parhofsky, Abra-
ham Levin.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
March IA, 1919

will be held at the Public library, March
18th. Mrs. Abe Kurtz will read paper.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Temple
Aaron announce that the Purim basket
party, scheduled for Sunday, March 18th,
has been postponed to Sunday, March
23rd, at o'clock, at the Temple Aaron.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
RESTORATION FUND CONTINUES
TO GROW.
Continued From Last Week.
Additional pledges not heretofore re-
ported are as follows:
$40 and Over.

SZO and over.
David Burstein, G. Chase, Max Krin-
sky, Milton P. Firestone, Charles Rutten-
berg.
SIS and Over.
DR.. M. J. .Cohler, M. Coopermen, Ber-
nard Harris, Philip Morgan, Sam Rosen-
bloom, A. Tennenholtz, H. o. Weiss, S.
Breitman, L. Berman, Morris Fox, Philip
Geller, Rev. A. Miller Israel Most, JOS
eph Most, L. Solomon, Wolff Bros, Shell
don, Iowa.
$40 and Over.
N. Brodsky, K. Steinman, Saltwater;
Julius Wolfe, I. Yessner, M. Zotolofsky,
S. Roisner, Jake Tatkin, G. Skrupki, G.
Abramovitch, Sam Blumberg, DR.. J. V.
Birnberg, F. Blehert, l. Bleinck, H. Biz
insky D. Breitman, M. Brodsky, Morris
Baker, Mr.. Bulnick, Isadore Baker, J.
Berkus, Morris Berkus, R. N. Cardozo &
Bro, Charles Caminsky, Jacob Cohen,
Deitchman Bros, Louis Friedman, H. D.
Goldberg, M. Goldberg, F. Gotlieb, H.
Goodman, S. German, L. Goffstein, l..
Harris, Moses Herman, U. Halpern,
Jacob Klein, M. Lefkovitz, D. Maletz-
sky, Mr.. Mackof, Louis Nahinsky,
Charles Perlman, Joseph Rabinowitz, M.
Rutchik, Harry Rabinowitch, N. Rosen-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
Jewish Women to Elect.

day last, to receive names Of candidates
for the election, which is to take place
at the April meeting. Mrs. J. Firestone,
chairman; Mrs. S. Reuler, Mrs. w. Land
man, Mrs. G. Altman and Mrs B. Druck
comprise the committee, and names can
be sent to any of them. Each name
must be accompanied by the Endorsement
of five members, and must be in the
hands of the committee before April L.
JEWISH STUDENTS STAR ON HUM
BOLDT HIGH BASKET
BALL TEAM.
Team Consisting of Five Jews Wins
Championship.
Perhaps for the first time in the his
tory of the Northwest, a high school
athletic team has consisted entirely of
Jewish students. The occasion for this
notice is the Championship Humboldt
High School Basket Ball Team Of 1913
10, which was comprised of the follow
ing five Jewish lads: S. and G. Ettinger,
J. Fendel, E. Fryer and M Greenstein
These boys were the mainstays of the
team throughout the season, playing
successfully against all other high school
teams, and are scheduled to participate
in the state basket ball tournament
When it is considered that only about Is
per cent of the schools students are Jew
ish, the feat is all the more praise
worthy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
No Shortage of
Work for Women

With the minimum living wage
now equivalent to that which was
formerly the average for "A steno-
grapher OF three years experience,
il is easy 70 discern the difficulties
ahead. says Miss Louise McMaster.
employment secretary for the ma
tional board of the Young Women's
Christian association, in speaking Of
opportunities open AT present 10
women workers.
Educational and employment sec
retaries have task at hand in con-
vircing girls OF the importance Of
finishing their training. So long as
an employer can argue that he Is
not getting the service he Is asked To
nav for so much harder will be the
fight TO secure even living wages
for girls who work.
Girls who left school without
finishing their business courses and
easily obtained work at good salar
les during the war are now entering
the feId with an inflated idea of their
own commercial value They should
frish their training.
ON the other hand experienced
girls who have been drawing gov
eminent salaries are rightly unwill-
ing 70 accept the smaller remunera-
ton offered by business salaries
u,ben u is less than their proficiency
should demand.
Thus far the transfer of women
from war 20 peace industries has
been carried along smoothly. and
the latest reports show. even disre-
garding the ever present shortage OF
domestic workers. a greater number
OF opportunities for women than
qualified applicants to MI them This
is especially true Of higher grades OF
clerical work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
BY HELEN LANG.

Powerful in its influence yet un-
assuming in character. the Wednes-
day club Of this city has been con
Quoting excellent programs in South
Bend since 1889. programs from
which its members have derived
benefits which it would be difficult
TO satisfactorily measure.
Organized with three charter
members: Mrs. elem Crawford.
Of Pittsburgh. Miss Clara Durham
and Miss Mary Walworth both of
this city. the club has expanded 10
a mem bership of Is. to which the
roll has been limited for several
years. In keeping with the policy
OF several other others of the limit
ed membership literary clubs of
South Bend. the Wednesday club
has never federated or taken any
active part in the organization life
Of the city as unit, although its
members az individuals are with
out exception factors in the civic
and intellectual activities OF the
community
Born on Cold Night.
on "A cold, raw night of the late
winter, March S. 1889. the Wednes-
day club was planned and organ
lied, with the three charter mem
bers together with Mrs. Howard
Stanfield. founder Of the woman's
Literary club and sponsor for the
succeeding one. in attendance The
meeting took place over the register
in the "parlOr" of Mrs. Crawford's
home on W Wayne ST Decision
was reached at once at TO the policy
to be adopted by the body in regard
to study, time of meetings, mem
bership and activities in general.
Miss Walworth was chosen TO act
as the first president. Mrs. Craw-
ford became vice-president, and
Miss Durham accepted the RESPONSE
bilities of the secretary treasurer-
ship. an Office which she held for
seven successive years following the
institution Of the organization.
Meetings Held Weekly.
Several members were added to
the club almost Immediately and
the existence and activity of the
body was thereby assured. Weekly
III -NAinEc ntlQ dL the HOHltS VI the
m emb ers were scheduled. and a cur
riculum of study in regard 10 the
life, conditions and customs of for
eign lands was instituted. Travels
in all nations of the world followed.
With especially prepared entertain
ment features being presented at in
tervals to vitalize and visualize the
subjects.
Later in the inevitable branching
out which the club studies under
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

ask YOU 10 excuse me. for / must get
this room ready for your occupancy.
If l don't hurry, you will have 10
share Mother Graham's room"
Surprise, outraged petty authority
vindictive anger cleaned through
her suddenly narrowed lids. Her
tones lost their purring smoOthness.
were harsh, tempery, as she an
swered me.
DO you realize what you're do
ing, Mrs. Graham? You are insult
ing me. your husbands cousin and
guest. when L have only wished 70
do you a favor. You haven't even
asked me what the girl has done"
Madge's Last Word. -
And l don't care to ask" l re-
turned steadily Katie has been in
my employ ever since my marriage.
She has proved her fidelity 10 me in
numb erless ways. Do you really
imagine that l would discharge her,
or even reprove her. because of a
tale brought TO me by a stranger"
You allow your servants TO call
guests in your home old liars p " she
asked. her tone fairly dripping with
malevolent sarcasm
1T is not my usual custom" I re-
turned, but l can imagine circum-
stances where a girl might be justi-
fed in applying such an epithet."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
Wednesdays Club Rounds
out 80 Years ACtiUity

go. emphasis was laid upon foul
phases OF cultural Development
art history and literature, and ever
broadening programs schedules
were adopted providing for con
secutiye study OF these different
topics During the year of the
United States initial participation
in the world conflict, all of the late
war books, both history and fiction,
and the new poetry formed the
nucleus around which the club year
was built
study History i'm Making.
During the past season, history
in the Making has been the key.
note of the clubs work. In the an
nouncement of the years schedule,
the following quotation was contain
ed, We have believed and we still
believe that liberty contains magic
healing power for many of the woes
of man; that if we can turn lis rays
upon those troubles which have
caused bitterness between peoples,
the world will be made sweeter, SAT-
er and saner.. Thus the members
through their club were kept in
touch constantly with the trend Of
national affairs during the past year
of successive epochs.
So, in the coming season do they
plan fori another equally vital sur
vey-that involving the reconstruc-
ton measures throughout the world.
which will be studied from all angles
by the presentation of literary
works on the subject and by the fol-
lowing Of current events.
Proud of War Record.
The war record of the Wednesday
ton may justly he proud. In ad-
dition to the work of the individual
members who held MANY respons-
IDLE positions in the various war
time bodies Of the city. great deal
of Red Cross work was accomplish
ed by the club as a unit. and the
members are possessOrs of a govern
ment bond.
In the library belonging TO tho
cub. which has been achieved by
the application of the cues to the
library funG, are 20 be found more
than 375 volumes. representing a
great deal of the finest that litera
ture has produced within the last
quarter century
Those who have headed the We'd
nesday club during the year. 1918
1919, are Mrs Rome Stephenson,
president. Mrs. Charles s. Bosen-
bury. president.