davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ID,,Ll..L..N

"
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
October 81, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
A. Roberts, of Modena, Utah, who on
January II. 1916, made homestead en-
try, serial No. 0l6736, for NE, Sec.
%, TIP. "a s., r. II W., Salt Lake
Mer., has filed notice of intention to
make final three-year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before +. l.. Green, u. S. Commission
err, at Modena, Utah, on the 18th day
of December, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses.
James +. Sattley, Hugh C. Edmis-
ton, d. Laurence DeArman, all of Mo
dena, Utah, and Ole Martensen, of
Prout, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register.
First Nov. last Dec. 8, 1912
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21

Coin another word. "Strike" has
been worn to FRAGILE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
PUBLIC NOTICE.

During the years of 1920 and 1921,
it is hereby ordered that the streams
on Cedar Mountain known as Three
Creeks, above the junction Of tbs
streams at the Gulch, and the Uric
Creek are closed against fishing by
and mode whatsoever. Fishing win
still be permitted in the Gulch below
Three Creeks.
BY order of the State Fish and
Game Commission.
FRANK S. HAMILTON,
Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner.
Adv. to Dec. 5-pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
Only a Cold.

Are you i'll? is often answered.
"Oh! it's only cold, as if a cold was
matter of little consequence, but
people are beginning to learn that a
common cold is matter not to be
trfled with, that some Of the most
serious diseases start with cold. As
soon as the first indication of a cold
appears take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, Remember that the sooner
you get rid Of your cold the less the
danger, and this remedy will help
you to throw it off.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
This Means You.

When you get up with bad taste
in your mouth, a dull tired feeling, no
relish for food and are constipated,
you max know that you need dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets. They not
only cause an agreeble movement of
the bowels, but cleanse and invigorate
the stomach and improve the diges-
ton.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21

Another national calamity threat
ems. The Thanksgiving turkey is be-
coming restless and may go on strike.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
BIG CROWD HEARS
CITIZENS TICKET
Edgar Promises Clean City.
Shannon Develops Williams
Mississippi Vote.

A crowd estimated at slightly more
than 400 persons, voters of the Twenty
fifth, Twenty sixth and Fourteenth
wards, applauded Rowlett Paine and the
other candidates on the Citizens league
ticket Tuesday night at a rally at Trigg
avenue and Marksman place.
Residents Of the ward had built
platform and provided band and seen
that notices of the meeting were dis
tributed. 1t turned out to be one OF the
best meetings of the campaign.
Mr.. Paine made the best speech he
has yet delivered, encouraged by the
large attendance and the evident fact
that majority of the audience were in
favor Of the Citizens ticket. He ex-
planned how the candidates were nom
mated, in a convention attended by
more than 200 men and women, and
that he and his associates stand pledged
to provide ample funds for the city
schools, to see that police and other
agencies enforce all the laws and ordi
nances, to give a businesslike and eff
cient government, and through eff
cheney and economy and the elimination
Of employment of political hangers on
who do no work, to reduce the expenses
OF the city, and consequently reduce the
tax rate
Mrs. Samuel ]. Ellis, vice chairman
of the Citizens league and Mrs. Walter
| Cray, former president of the Parent
Teacher association, both made brilliant
addresses particularly appealing to the
new women voters for support for the
Citizens ticket, composed of men whose
promises have always been kept, not of
politicians who seldom keep their
pledges after election. Both predicted
| that a tremendous majority of the wom-
| ems votes are for the Citizens ticket.
Other addresses were made by the
candidates for commissioner. b. Ed
gar, Charles r. Shannon, Mai. Tom AL
| len and Horace Johnson-Mr Shannon
paid some attention to Mr.. Williams
political record as an office seeker since
| 1880
He directly charged that should Mr..
Williams be elected, he could not serve
as he made himself ineligible when he
registered and voted in Mississippi in
\ 1915. Mr.. Shannon's Irish wit is bring
ing him many new friends every time he
speaks
Mr.. Edgar said he proposed to take
| charge of the police department and
| work, every man would have to work
and enforce every law and shirkers and
political ward heelers would have to
find honest jobs,
| Prof. W. G. Deem, who lives in this
ward, was another speaker, and j. J.
| Griffin, railroad man, ALSO spoke, in
dorsing the Citizens ticket, and assert
ing that it appeals to workingmen ev-
| erywhere who want clean city, lower
| taxes and real police protection, even
! more than those people more fortunate
who live In parts of the city where such
| protection is not so much needed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
PEACE RE|GNS IN
PHILLIPS COUNTY

HELENA, Ark, Oct. solicitations
Of county officials from Mississippi and
neighboring sections Of Arkansas Wis
tied and wired the local sheriff's office
Tuesday seeking information on the
nature and suppression of the recent
negro disorders In Phillips county.
Declaring that conditions are rapidly
becoming normal and every effort Is
being made to prevent further dis
turbance, authorities Tuesday night is
sued an order fcrbidding temporarily
the sale of "all intoxicating liquors,
beverages. medicines and other liquids
containing alcohol in amounts which
will intoxicate.
Most of the arms distributed among
the white inhabitants last week as O
means of protection, have been turned
in following a general request issued
by Sheriff +. r. Kitchens.
In military circles, the opinion. was
EXPRESSED that the troops would be
withdrawn later in the week. hand
bill circulated today by the committee
Of seven and addressed to the negroes
Of Phillips county. contained the fol-
lowing advice
stop talking; stay at home; go to
work; don't worry.
The circular stated: Soldiers now
here to preserve order will return to
Little Rock within a short time"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
TALKING CLOWN HAS PASSED
WITH SUPER-CIRCUS COMING

Where is the clown of our grand
fathers time? The merry cut-up who
flourished in the days of the old Dan
Rice and the Van Amberger shows?
What has become of those funny old
chalk face comedians who seemed to
delight in making the ringmaster's life
miserable with their crude jokes and
funny capers, and who sang songs and
made ardent love to the pretty bare
back riders whenever they appeared in
the ring?
The old-time clown has gone forever
He disappeared with the ring cir
Gus, of which he was an important part,
but his modern prototype of the big
three-ring show is no less an important
factor today than was his ancestor,
and although his methods Of funmaking
are radically different he is every bit
as comical
There has been revolution In clown
ing just as there has in every other
branch Of the circus business. The old
time clown manufactured his fun by
word OF mouth and his jokes were
generally of exceedingly ancient vintage.
In fact, the brand of humor demanded
by the average American audience of
generation or so ago was Of a far
simpler and lower standard than that
demanded today and 1t is doubtful II
even the youngsters would smile at the
ancient wheezes that so delighted our
granddaddies.
There is little chance of this type OF
clown ever coming back, For, In place
of growing smaller, the modern circus
grows larger each year. Especially is
this true of the great, new Ringing
Brothers and Barnum g. Bailey Show
Com bined, to exhibit here Monday Oct
20. For II Is the worlds greatest
amusement institutional vast super
circus formed by the consolidation OF
the very finest and biggest features OF
Americas two most famous tented en-
| terprises. The mammoth big top" OF
size never before seen in the annals
| of outdoor amusements, more than eyer
| requires action to take the place OF
speech And so the clowns are more
pantomimists than ever, And, because
of the increased size of the great main
| tent, there are more clowns than be
| fore. Likewise there are more areniC
| numbers, more animal acts. more
| magnificent and bigger pageant--more
| everything. The stupendousness Of this
| gigantic circus extends beyond the
main tent. For the street parade Il
longer and more gorgeous than in the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
NEGRO BAPTISTS MEET
IN TUPELO CONVENTION

TuPELO, Miss, Oct. 5, (Spl)--The
negro Baptist State Sunday School as
ISOLATION Is holding its annual conven-
ton In Tupelo with the largest attend
ance ever recorded. Prominent speak
ers Of the denomination from every
Southern state are present.
Heads OF the charitable institutions
OF the negro Baptists are also present
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
NEGRO NIGHT SCHOOLS
THRIVE IN KENTUCKY

HICKMAN, KY, Oct, s. (Spl)-Many
negro moonlight schools have already
begun and have done some excellent
work Men and women over 20 years
of age have learned to read and write
legible hand in two weeks. Some of
these schools in the lower bottoms have
had to close for the present as have
the day schools because of cotton pick
ing, but will be reopened little later.
The Fulton negro moonlight school
began some weeks past and has a good
attendance. The Hickman school, with
Prof. G. r. Halliburton, principal, and
two other teachers, opened on the night
of Sept. 29 with Is in attendance and
more will continue to enroll for some
time. This school is to continue .or
six weeks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
EPISCOPALIAN BISHOPS
AND LAYMEN MEETING

DETROIT, Oct. S,-Faced by the
need of dealing with a myriad OF after
the war problems and contemplating
adoption of a far-reaching program OF
church work extension that will call
for the expenditure of many millions
of dollars, the clergy and laity of the
Protestant Episcopal church Of America
met here today in their 44th triennial
general convention.
The two legislative bodies,-the house
of bishops and house of delegate -
will organize this afternoon. 1t Is an
ticipated the higher house will re-elect
Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, of Tennessee,
as chairman. The house of delegates
| is expected to elect Rev. DR.. Alexander
Mann, Of Trinity church, Boston, chair
man.
Bishop Arthur S. Lloyd. president of
| the board of missions, will recommend
to the convention the election of a
white bishop, with negro suffragran
| to Liberia
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
SEVEN COUNTIES HOLD
FAIRS THIS WEEK

JACKSON, Tenn, Oct. s. (Spl)-.Sev-
en- counties in West Tennessee are
holding community or county fairs this
week under the direction of H, s, Mich
OILS, district agent, and Miss Ruth Arey,
district home demonstration agent both
of whom maintain headquarters here.
Live stock and home demonstration
work are being featured. The counties
holding large fairs are; Decatur Harde-
man, Wealey, Fayette and Gibson. The
two holding individual community fairs
are Over and Gibson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
RAILROAD MAN is
TRANSFERRED SOUTH

DYERSBURG, Tenn, Oct 8. (Spl)-
]. o. Clapp, assistant trainmaster OF
the Illinois Central railway here, has
heen made chief clerk to Superintendent
Quigley, of the Louisiana division. He
will be stationed at McComb City, Miss.
For years Mr.. Clapp was superintendent
Hickman XIV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
TO BUILD NEW ROAD.

NATCHEZ. Miss, Oct s. t5pl.)--ln
addition to the improved highway now
under construction from vidalia,. La, to
Clayton, in Concordia parish, distance
Of is miles. which will cost approx
mately s230,o00, the parish police jury
has let a contract for the construction
OF eight miles of road which will begin
Just above Ferriday and run via Lake
ST John to the Tensas parish line, the
cost OF construction to be 100000
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
NO HOG CHOLERA IN
WEST TENNESSEE

JACKSON, Tenn, Oct. s. (Spl)-
hog cholera epidemic in West Tonnes
see, DR.. T. K. Jones, United States
veterinarian, who has jurdisdiction over
the 81 counties of this section, states
that there is none to his knowledge. DR..
Jones maintains Headquarters here
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
JACKSON ON DIAMOND.

JACKSON, Tenn. Oct. g. (spl)-
Jackson Is represented in the major
leagues by Turner Barber, outfielder of
the Chicago Nationals, who will arrive
home this week to spend the winter
with his mother. Barber participated in
rs games this season and had batting
average of 314. He is product OF the
CORNER lot league" of this city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
TO HOLD REVIVAL.

CORINTH. Miss. Oct. s. (Spl) Be
ginning Wednesday night at tho First
Methodist church there will be re-
viyal conducted by Evangelist j. O..
Hanes. He will be assisted by j. L.
Stalnaker, choir leader, and there are
to be two services daily.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
Worlds Series Baseball.

Ralph vestal details all games at the
Pastime Billiard parlors, liz South
Main, at p. m, starting Wednesday,
Oct. !. Admission PIC. Reserved seats
Svc. auv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08

AS well as the heads OF the various edu-
cational institutions. Visitors to the
convention are being entertained by
their brethren In Tupelo.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Raised patterns in color on
white grounds, or in white de-
signs on gray, black, nile and
Copenhagen grounds. You may
choose from about 100 different
q designs sign at this price CSC
The sun., 1919-09-17
OUR NATIONAL ANTHEM.
Objections to the Words Of "The Star
SpangIed Banner Stated.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: 1
note the letter of Edwin Turnbull
in THE SUN OF September taking ex-
ception to the favorable editorial COM
ment of the Musical Monitor in support
of Miss Kitty Cheatham's arguments
that both the words and music of THE
Star Spangled Banner" are inappropri-
ate for use as our national hymn. and
would thank you sincerely for permit
ting me to say word in answer to
Mr.. Turnbull.
Confning myself at this time to an
analysis of the words of The Star
Spangled Banner: They were born
during a period of strife and antago-
nism between English speaking brethren.
they convey the thought of schsm, dis
union, momentary. passionate exultation,
born of war and bloodshed. This must
be admitted by all calm, clear think
ing people at present not engaged in
using war as a method of securing right
eous ends.
The acid test about the words OF THE
Star Spangled Banner" is this: Do they
adequately convey a spirit Of union and
friendship? The period of the Revolu-
ton was a period in which brother
raised his hand against brother. adj
mittedly so, because the ignorance and
stupidity of the age brought forth no
more enlightened method. The principle
of righteousness demanded recognition,
but the method of securing that recog-
milton was not the method advocated
by the Master. Christ Jesus.
Generally speaking, 1 feel that the
world is still to be fully enlightened be-
fore it recognizes the beauty and the
soundness of the teachings of the Prince
Of Peace. But the least we can do is
to help that recognition by eliminating
words and ideas designed to promote
strife and dlscord. l claim that the
words of 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
embody such thoughts OF discord and
strife and should be discarded. To-day.
as in days past, the world Is suffering
from hatred, misunderstanding. lust of
material riches and from human concep-
tions born OF revenge and personal am
billions.
Isn't Il time that America, the Prince
of the Nations should have an anthem
rejecting brotherlS love. an anthem
whose words should ring out the truth
to all the nations, an anthem impreg-
mated with light, the guiding star to the
nations struggling for a divine democ-
racy-a democracy based on an under
standing of God?
Let us do our share to bring about
better conditions by voicing in song
ideas of friendship and brotherly love.
We cannot do this II we voice or give
expression to words that recall ancient
hatreds and animosities.
BARNETT BRAsLow.
NEW York, September 16.
The sun., 1919-09-17
Smashing Straw Hats.

The natural time for the seasonal
disappearance of straw hats Is when
summer ends, which this year is on
September %. Years ago, however,
1t became a custom of the younger
set on the Stock Exchange to destroy
any straw hat appearing on the trad
ing floor on or after the 18th.
Evidently this wasteful notion has
gone into other walks Of life. This
year, while men in high station are
publicly boasting of patched trousers
and resoled shoes, the needless are
smashing straw hats. Two lamenta-
BILE cases Of this were in print yes
terday. In the first, the outraged citi-
zen went to court and complained
against the hat breaker, but the mag
istrate, treating the destruction as IL
1t were an ancient and general public
custom, dismissed the prisoner.
In the other instance a man who
had taken up Wall Streets frivolous
trick seized the straw hat of one who
proved to be policeman. In the end,
after a tumult, assault, IN arrest and
flight, the hat smasher fell dead with
the policeman's bullet in his heart.
One Of these cases probably lost a
citizens confidence in the laws pro-
lection Of property. The other case,
in which a mischief maker lost his
life, may be lesson to tough persons.
No more hat smashing should be done
except in the place where by general
agreement 1t is permissible. Admis-
sion to that corral may be had, we
believe. for about $4,000, whenever
seat is up for sale.
The sun., 1919-09-17
TRADE BRIEFS.

The consumption OF cotton during the
year ending July 81, 1919. was 5.767,5ls
bales, against $500. $50 bales during the
previous year. Linters consumed amounted
to 455. 1877 bales in 1919 and 1.11s,s40 bales
in 1918.
Practically no trucks have been imported
into Sac Paulo since the outbreak of the
war. The reason for this is that the
prices Of gasolene and accessories. such as
tires, have been so high that 1t was far
more economical to use animal traction.
II appears now however, that prices will
fall to q level where 1t will again be posi-
Bile to use motor trucks extensively.
Tho Municipal Tramways Trust Of Ade-
laide, South Australia, an organisation
which Il Incorporated and under the con-
troll of the municipalities comprising the
metropolitan area Of Adelaide, and which
owns and operates the electric street rail-
way system. will shortly ask for bids for
the installation OF q new 10. 900 horse owsr
electrical unit for its plant
A project is on foot for the development
OF the port of Kaiamata, Greece. which
offers a possible opportunity for an Ameri-
can firm. The improvements contemplated
include the deepening OF the harbor. the
construction OF waterworks the dredging
of the river and number of minor i'm
provements. such as the construction OF n
new city hall and a municipal theatre
The sun., 1919-09-17

a correspondent who evidently be-
iieves that women should give up the
jobs they took in war time presents
u specific case, as follows:
ITO THE EDITOR OF THE suS-sir:
Do you not think It unfair for the
men who volunteered for army SER
vice to be done out Of jobs by wom-
en- who were fortunate enough TO
stay at home? particularly refer
to the women ticket choppers and
agents on the subway and elevated
roads in New York. My brother
went down to 165 Broadway and APP
piled for position on the subway.
He passed a physical examination
and was told he would have to await
vacancy. No doubt these women
gave invaluable aid during the war,
but do you not think that they should
repair to other means of employment
now and let the ex-army men have
a chance? l do not blame the people
that get the job but l do blame the
I. r. T. for employing them. There
are plenty of other industries where
these women could fit in. Perhaps IL
you print this letter In your paper
we will see what others have to say
on the subject. A. BURROWS.
BROOKLYN. September 49,
Posts Of ticket agents and choppers
appear to be satisfactorily filled by
women. We see no reason why they
should quit these jobs until they are
shared with a golden hoop and ap-
pointed general managers of house
holds.
On the other hand, we see reasons
why returned soldier, unless he be
crippled, should avoid trying to be a
ticket agent or ticket chopper. These
are sedentary occupations which
neither pay the highest wages nor lead
to great things.
Why should young and vigorous
man try to attach himself to the job
of chopping tickets2 1t requires
neither intellect, Drawn nor capital.
A man cannot chop tickets any better
at the end of ten years than he can
at the end of ten days.
Chopping tickets is logically good
work for woman, not because 1t calls
for little ability, but because she can
pass at any time from that employ
ment to her natural domestic sphere
without causing ripple on the waters
Of industry. She does not harm her.
self by taking such post, assuming
that she does not intend to work al
it all her life.
But a man who takes a place re-
curing no exercise of mind or body is
signing warrant for the decnpita.
ton of his future.
The sun., 1919-09-17
SENATE TO PUBLISH
MEXICO DOCUMENTS
Fall Asks State Department
for Full File Of Core
spondence.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s-PracticalS
the entire file of correspondence between
the Mexican and American Governments
It is expected, will become d part OF ne
records OF the Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee investigating the MeIf
can situation.
Chairman Fall tN. NJ Of the sub
committee disclosed TO day In the course
of his examination of Frederick wat
trous, an attorney representing oil anu
land interests In Mexico. that the com
mlttee had asked the state Department
to produce protests made by the unteI
States to Mexico, MeXico's answers anu
such other correspondence ana doca'
ments as might serve to clarity the VI"
uation. .
Senator Fall added that he knew 81
no reason why the department "ouS
withhold any information at its dlspoNE
but that a part OF II, especially thal ~
lating to certain claims, might DO ice"
in executive session.
Witnesses heard to-day were Cuates
H. Boynton, executive director oil INV
Society for the Protection OF Americas
Rights in Mexico George l., Edmuhos
newspaper man once connected W.
Carranza' publicity organization s"0
Mr.. Watrous.
Mr.. Boynton denied his organlzau'O wv
was engaged in efforts 10 bring ABOUT ~,
PREVENTION in Mexico and Mr.. "auUu'
defended the association OF oil produce,.Ss
insisting that It was attempting onS "
gain for the owners OF oil lands IN NeA
leo the rights TO which their l'ueS '"'
titled them.
The sun., 1919-09-17

servation Commission, the only organl-
zation Of sportsmen that favored the
repeal Of the buck law, say that IL II
does not work they win be the first
to ask for Its repeal. The damage
will then be done. One thing is GER
tain, human life will not be safe
guarded this fall by the hunter being
compelled to know what he is aiming
at, as is essential with a buck law.
The experiment, however, could not
have been tried out under better con-
dltlons, for HOWARD ii. CLEAvEs's re-
cent study shows the winter of 1913
10 was favorable for deer, no deep
SHOWS compelling them to yard" and
the deer came through to the thresh-
old of spring in a well nourished,
vigorous state.
In observing how the buck law
works It will be well for those who
favor 1t, and sportsmen and conser-
vationists generally, to recall at this
time statement made by Americas
foremost sportsman-naturalis THEo-
DoRE ROOSEVELT. He said "The most
striking and melancholy feature in
connection with American big game
is the rapidity with which 1t has van
ished."