davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-09

ing ombs perfectly understand why But
when suddenly the
and lilies fragant all about tho story
in marvellous way For the little boy astounded
unon
face answers"There dead" - -
The moving picture has staycome to stay with It's
unlimited possibilities for
is the sort of picture than cannot fail to do good WIN
be delight to children but the
lives into the search for Happiness dream fairly
tale come true to your boy GIRL but
ing of life, told poeticaly but the less truly.
'The Blue Bird" q motion
pictures We hope for pictures OF same sort
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19

FIRST DAY
One-haf Mile Race free to ALL Purse - 5000 100
Fve-eghths Mile Race, free to ALL Purse .... 225 90
One-fourth Mile Race free to all, Purse 1880
One-fourth Mile Race, classified saddle horses and
half freeds Purse - 10000
SECOND DAY
Three-eghths Mile Race, free to ALL Purse $125OO
Onehaf Mile Race free to ALL Purse 10000
Three-fourths Mile Race free to ALL Purse. 22500
and half breeds Purse ...~ -. ..~.-.~ 10000
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19
SERMON ON II. G. l..
AND PRODUCTION
CONTINUED from first pagel

Continued from first page)
of the wage earners in spite Of higher
nominal wages.
But, if we are prepared to work
hard, to spend wisely, to save regular
ly, to cut down waste and extrava-
gance and invest securely, shorter
working hours will become possible,
wages will be really and not nominal
ly higher and prosperity will be our
national portion.
One of the greatest aids to the
furtherahce Of this program is consis-
tent and regular investment in govern
ment savings securities War Saving
Stamps, Thrift Stamps, Saving Ger
tifcates apd Liberty Bonds offer OPP
portunity for the putting aside of
any sum of money no matter how
great or small. They are safe, they
bear high interest and investment in
them means new capital, new oppor-
tunity and new prosperity for the
people of the nation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19

Merdell Sherratt and Minnie Ad-
ans, both of this city were married
in Parowan on the 18th. The groom
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. d.
Sherratt, and returned last June from
service with the Marines at Mare
Island. He was in the service from
Nov 10, 1917, until Jhne Of this year.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. C. Adams and is well known
and respected here. They both have
large number of friends here who
will wish them success and happiness.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19
THE PAROWAN FAIR
DRAWS BIG CROWDS
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
lacking which would have added great
ly to the interest Of the spectators,
ness Of the various horses entered,
and that was printed programs, Civ
ing the particulars of the races, the
names and owners Of horses entered,
etc, or a good man on the judges stand
with a megaphone to convey this in
formation to the crowd. Unless one
was well in touch with the game and
knew the various horses by sight, il
was like buying "a pig in a sack"
You saw the horses run, and knew
the race was over when they passed
the judges stand for the last time,
but the most you knew was that the
"sorre" or the "brown" beat, and in
case the race was close you was not
sure what the judgment was even
then. This is an important matter
which ought not to be overlooked at
future meets. 1t might even be well
to adopt the plan at state fairs and
other large racing meets and attach
conspicuous numbers to the horses
for Identification purposes. At least
some means should be adopted to ac-
quaint the spectators who pay admis-
sion and many of whom are occupy
ing their cars a long distance from
the starting box, with enough partic-
ulars of the race to hold their interest.
The attendance at the races has
been good, and at so cents each for
spectators, the project has no doubt
been more than self-supporting.
Thus far Red Wing, Mr.. Haws' ia
vorite and f1eetest animal, has not APP
peared on the Parowan track, but is
being held in reserve for the $1,000
race with Goldfnch, which is to take
place on the Cedar City track Sept.
22nd.
While the circumstances surround
ing the taking Of the fair to Parowan
this year are such as to destroy in
terest and cooperation of Cedar City
people generally in the fair, we feel
that the people of the County Seat
are entitled to credit for having put
a lot Of effort and hard work into
their fair Possibly the most regret
able feature of the breach is the after
math, the injury of which cannot at
present be fully seen nor estimated.
Iron county hasn't more than enough
population to hold one good fair each
year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19

We all appreciate courteous in
vitation, even though it's acceptance
may involve the expenditure of lit
tie money. Therefore we prefer to
trade with merchants who advertise,
thus extending an invitation to give
them our business A number such
merchants are represented in the ad-
vertising columns of The Record this
week. 1t will be worth your while to
read their announcements and invita-
tons.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19

Next Monday all our schools, in
GLIDING the b. A. G. will open for the
years work. Parents, young people
and students are busy with prepare
tions for the opening, and what with
the influx of students and the people
who will come here for the Carnival,
Cedar City will be busy town next
week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19

Interest continues to center on the
part of horserace fans in the matched
race between Red Wing and Goldfinch
on the Cedar City track next Monday.
The race is for purse of $1,000, and
if Goldfnch beats Redwing she will
stand unchallenged the feetest horse
in the south, and possibly in the state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19
The Best Physic

When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. They are highly priced by
people who have become acquainted
with their good qualities. They only
cost a quarter-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19

Magazines: All the latest periodi-
Gals on publication dates. We also
take your subscription at the publish
er's price. -BIakely's Drug Store.
Adv. -
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19

FOR SALE.-44 feet frontage on LIST
West street, IL rods deep; Groom
frame house. Inquire of William Sher-
ratt-Adv. 3w. pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19
Call and see our new line Of box
stationery. --Blakely's Drug Store.

J. A. Leechleiter will be in town to
repair, regulate and tune pianos and
player pianos, the latter part of next
week. Reserve orders.--Adv. 1w.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19

LOST.-A gold open face watch and
chain, August "a, between Big Hol-
low west Of Iron Springs and Cedar
City, on Newcastle road. A reward Of
Five Dollars will be paid for leaving
same at Record Office.-Adv. 3w.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19

FOR SALE.-Four pure-bred ram
bouillet rams.-Richard Williams
Adv. to Sep.26.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19

SHEEP FOR SALE.-50 pure bred
Rambouillet yearling ewes.-Jos. s.
Fife.--Adv. 2w. pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT.---Home keeping flats and
single rooms. Apply to DIR. r.
Leigh.--adv. Sep. 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES

ID the District Court of the United States for the Southern Division of the North ern District of Aabama-In hQulty: Alabama Mineral Land Company, q Corporation. plaintiff, vs, John H. Muod and Elizabeth c, Mudd, De- fendants,
 dered in the above styled cause in and by the District Court et the United states for the Southern Division of the Northern District et Alabama on the 18th day ot of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fitth Circuit, rendered on the s6tn day Of February, 1913, the undersigned, as commissioned, will sell at one o'clock in the afternoon on the 44th oay or August, 1919, at public outcry ee the highest bidder for cash, in front of the courthouse door of Bibb County, Alabama, tho lands described as follows. to-wtt: The North half of the Southeast quarter of Section seven and the North west quarter of the Southwest quar- ter of Section eight; all in Township twenty-two, South. Range four, West, in Bibb County, Alabama, said sale to be subject, however, to the rights of the lesSeea, or their assigns, in the leases re- ferred to in salG decree, and exhibited with the original bill of complaint In the said cause. and with the right in the purchaser to take, hold and enjoy all royalties or rentals earned on coal mined from said lands on said leases after said sale has been consummated. and so as
 
 change any of the rights of said lessees or their assigns, existing under or by virtue of the said leases: the said pur chaser to be vested with all the righ ts and powers conferred by said leases upon the lessors therein named. True and correct copies of the said leases are at tached to the original bill of complaint in this cause. and are subject to the in- spection of all persons desiring to inspect the same upon application to the clerk of said court. Said sale will also be ma de strictly in accordance with the part of said decree of said Circuit Court of Appeals modifying said decree of said District Court, which modification is as fcilows If the plaintiff. said Alabama Mineral Land Company, should be the purchaser, four-fifths of the purchase price shall be paid in cash at the sale, If the defendants, said John H. Mudd and Elizabeth G. Mud6. be jointly the price shall be paid in cash at the sale. If only one of the said defendants shall be the purchaser, the one fifth of the purchase price going to the plaintiff and the other defendant shall be paid in cash at the sale. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid, under the further decree of the said District Court. by pay ing into the said Court. upon a con- ffrmadon of the sale. such sum as may be sufficient to cover any solicitors foe that may be allowed by the said Distric, SIS of heec fhe Code of Aabsma f sues feas be properly and legally nllowable), and the part of the costs, including expenses of sale, as decreed by the said District purchasing the lands; and then by re- ceiptfng to the said Court in such form as the said District Court may provide for their portion of the purchase price going to the purchaser.
 This 21st day of June, 1919.
 CHARLES J. ALLISON,
 Commissioner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
England Honors Nurses

London. June t5-Honors paid to Edith Caven has brought to light the fact that England delights to honor women who give their best to the profession of nurs- ing. The first statue in the country raised to woman, other than royalty, was that of Dorothy Pattison in Wallssll, as a memorial for her work during the smallpox epidemic in Stafordshire in 1867, while figure of Florence Nightingale stands in Waterloo place. This statue
 was on the day of Edith Cavelrs home-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
w hO We Are:
MIR. WELLER

Late of Dallas, Tex, where he was largely connected with a general real estate and farm land business, now permanent res- ident of Birmingham, and will devote his recognized abilities to its best interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
MIR. GREENE

For number of years resident of Bir- mingham and organizer of the Greene Drug Co., Lately dealer in and developer of oil lands in the Texas Oil Fields. Experienced in realty and a conservative, energetic business man of wide local acquaintance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09

coming profusely decorated with hand some wreaths from some unknown donor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Miscellaneous
HERE IS A SNAP
BUY THIS PROPERTY AND

BUY THIS PROPERTY AND
 DOUBLE YOUR MONEY QUICKLY There is no investment anywhere as cer- tain to make the owners rich as a tract of land right in the path of the growth of three large growing cities HERE IS A TRACT 14 OF A MILE FROM BIRMINGHAM AND 11k MILES FROM THE CENTER OF FAIRFIELD. 21s MILES FROM ENSI.EY AND BE- TWEEN BIRMINGHAM AND BES- SEMER, WHICH IS NOW WORTH s10,o00, THAT THE OWNER HAS TO SACRIFICE FOR $7500.
 10 acres on the pike. half way between , car lines. has city water and sewers to the property, is elevated, practically level and the prettiest place for home sites west of the city. Has been used as truck farm. Will subdivide into 52 bo-foot lots. You could not get an- other owner of acreage in this district to name a price on his land The de- velopments at Fairfield alone will dou- ble the value of this tract.
 GEO. o. MARRY
 ooe-2o7 Farley Bldg. Phone Main 2o72
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
REALTY-FoR SALE-14A
Houses
FOR SALE

The best home buy in Birmingham: the owner writes; sell at some price" Seven rooms and sleeping porch: oak floors. furnace heat; high up on 17th ave. south; the price in February was 5000, but has been going down, down. until she says. "sell at some price" Go see it; A75o will buy it; we are in tele- graphic connection with her in Wis consin and can close promptly; No. 1907 17th ave. south.
 LOUIE REESE & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09

We Invite Your Patronage and Pledge Careful Personal and Prompt Attention Whatever the Transaction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09

bolsheviki, was recently expelled from Mexico by order of President Carranza on a charge of being active in bolshevik propa ganda work in various industrial centers, particularly in Tampico, where he is said to have-been a leader in the unrest among the petroleum workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09

Expelled From Mexico Mexico City, June 15.-Dimitri Nildtri, alleged to be an agent of the Russian
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
u. S. STOPS JAPANESE
LAND DEAL IN MEXICO
State Department Service Notice
on American Syndicate at
Los Angeles.

Washington The state department.
in rc>ruu>c To q number of kilograms
from senator Phclan, OF California,
now III tlat state, which reported the
alleged negotiations rs japanese In
tcrrsts for the purchase from Ameri-
can interests Of S0o.om acres of land
fl Lower California has tclcgraphed
t. The california Mexico Land Com
pauy. Of Los Angeles, warning II hat
contamination of sale of such prop
erty viii no, he tolerated hy this gov
eminent
The nature If the warning is con
contained in the tcNr OF the Lodge res
olution. adopted 10y the senate in 1912,
and which caused the suspension of
ncgotlainos At that time between Jap
an">c Interests and an American syn
dicalc FOR thc purchase 10y The latter
OF Mapdaleua Ray, Lower California,
but which. II allowed. would have fur
nl>hcd 10 Japan q valuable Site for
naval hase.
The consequence of the revivlng Of
NE oid question ot purchase hy Japan
~ territory mn this continent was re
sardcd here hy students of the inter
uatioua sltuajiou rs having poS>ihili-
jo> ~ mporlrnt developments Al
lie ,lapM.c~o EMBASSY knowledge of
sttt- ,.,.s.4raftl nus aftt.,.,.u any tutnu-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
PITH OF T II E
VICTORY NE w S

Neutrals complete scrutiny Of the
League OF Nations covenant. and
the amendments proposed are being
considered by President Wilson and
the fun commission who have begun
the final draft OF the all important
document
Premier Paderewski declared Germa-
nv still is unb1aten Ia the east and
that Poland strong enough to shut
of German ACCESS to Russia is the
only hope Of preventing world do.
rninion by Germany
Britain has found housing the most
serious problem growing out OF the
war.
Marshal Foeh. interviewed on the first
anniversary Of the beginning Of the
German drives against the allies in
the west. gives credit TO the soldiers
for the victory; he adds that strate
oic science is not innate genius, but
can be acquired. being Valueless
however, without the will TO win"
Administration senator's make first
move for compromise Of difference
on League OF Nationo covenant, pro
POSING amendmSnts TO safeguard the
Monroe Doctrine, to reserve 10 mem
her states control OF their interna
affairs and to clarity the Language
Of the covenant.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
LEAGUE COVENANT.
To co IN TREATY
All Obstacles in Way Of Its InCor-
poration Are Removed. Lord
Cecil Declares.
PROMPT ACTION is CERTAIN.
They viii Accept Limited Number OF
Neutrdls' Amendments to Draft
League Plan TO Be Completed
After Meeting With Neutrals.

Pars Al. Tie obstacles in the way
Of ID, Incorporation of thc League
Of Nations covenant in the prolimin
AIRY peace folm, were removed ana
the improved situation in thar rcspcc,
was explained by Lord Rohcri Cccu
IN ma Interview With the Brush and
American spoudcntS "1bc peace
terms have hcou devised with the
view Of accomplishing the pacIiicatiou
of the world on broad principles, -
Lord Robert Cecil said and we are
convinced TINT the incorporation Of
The league covenant is essential in
any such scheme
He said there nre many problems
ahead of thc conference which cnu
be settled only ny reference 10 the
lcagur. and he doubted scrIou>l! II 1t
would be- possible to proceed with h..
Gotiatiaus unie>s al concerned know
the broad Plan ~ which Tire icaguc is
"a become operative Tile problem Of
iu poluf. for the Suprcme council has
assigned maudatorios for the colonies.
under fb, lcusne. thus mcsupposIng
the ~ ,tcucc Of The lca2uc in further
nuce II HAT program
THAT being 50" he continued the
sooner We grf NJ work the better
would hook With fear upon any AZ
tempt 10 deter The adoption Of the
league covenant and do not regard
such attempt as likely 81 when I
am asked II dolnys are probable.
should say they were not: and my
conviction Of the urccn, nced ~ peace.
ihat The world may return Ia normal
conditions IS rs strong rs auyonc'~.
Recalling that the league commits.
Sion had presented ~ The Council ~
10 definite, concrete scheme. he said
such scheme could not be perfect.
for The reason hat no document pur
porting 90 bring Into agreement the
minds Of people with different points
Of view could fail 70 avoid antiquities
Tho plan ms reported, he said was
not one Of hurried consideration. for
IN 1916 a league scheme was before
the Erni>h Cabinet ana lad then been
referred to n committee of technical
experts
apart from small and diminish
Ing Gins. who do nor want league,
H. ~ull. "uud fh"~c Who advocate the
creation ~ supcsstalc. which Is quite
it,t,r.rffeul1p criticisms have been py-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
coREAN REVOLT GROWING.
Or Rhee. Delegate TO Versailles,
Hears Officials Aid Rebels.

Philadelphia. pr Syngham Rhee.
delegate to Versailles of the Corean
%atlonal Association, has received
cablcgram announcing that the revo.
luton IN Corca against the Japanese
IL making 4 Srkcd headway The mes
sage is froml
and states
ment in Sed
where thru
spreading RI,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
PURCHASE % CAMP SITES.
Less Than $4,000. 900 involved In
PIana

Plans
Washington. Decision Of the War
Department to purchase fifteen army
camp sites and thirteen balloon and
flying fields was announced by Act.
ing Secretary uf War Crowell
Less than Sl5000,O0O viii be In
volved, Mr. Crowell said, and IT Will
not be- necessary To await action by
Congress. ~ the department has the
necessary funds TO cover the cost Of
these purchases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
WILL NOT
PLAY IN LEAGUE
Hoffman Refuses to Enter Pro-
posed County Circuit

The RiverSides of South Amboy will
not enter the proposed county basket
ball league. This Information Is on
tanned in a letter received by Manager
l.. p. Booz, Jr., manager of the Amboy
manager of the Rvs. The letter
states the. reason for not being inter-
ested In the proposed league Is that
they have series with several teams
pending, among which is one with the
Auditorium Five. OF this city.
The letter follows:
"Amboy Sport Club,
Louis p. Booz, Mgr.
Perth Amboy. N. J.
Dear Sir:
II am in receipt Of your letter OF
December 10Th, inviting the River
sides to participate in a meeting to
be held Monday December 22nd., to
arrange a County Basketball League.
and wish to thank you for the invi-
tation.
I'VE will be unable, however. to
participate in this conference, and
wish to state that the Riversides arc
not Interested in the proposed League.
I'VE have a series pending with sew
eral teams among them the Auditor
ium Five. Of Perth Amboy, and we
cannot enter into or discuss any pro
position which would interfere with or
delay such a series.
Sincerely yours,
~"(Slgned) HAROLD G. HOFFMAN,
Manager,
Riverside, A. c."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
BIC five
TIE DU POINTS
Play 31-31 Game al ParIln on
Thursday Argument Results

The PAGER Big five of this city
Travelled to Parlin on Thursday night,
where they met the fast DUPONT COM
bination on the Y. NJ. G. A. court.
The game ended with the score 1871
and an argument centering upon a
decision made by the referee, Ben
Berse, prevented hostilities from be-
ing continued in an extra session.
Both teams fought hard from the
start of the game and the score zig
Jagged throughout. each team lead
ing at intervals. and the passing and
shooting of the local fast climbing
combination was a feature of the pas
time. The locals without the services
Of their star running guard, Bob"
Handerhan, played with "Rufie" Al
len Of the Riversides, who performed
in c~ommendable fashion.
The actual score at the end of the
game was 32-S1 in favor of DUPONT,
but the referee was not certain
whether or not to count the deciding
point.
Ray" Handerhan. the star RIVE
and FREDDY Glochau. who sports
the colors of a number Of the best To-
cal teams, were the shining lights in
the uniform Of the local team, while
Fitzpatrick featured for the Parlin
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
Play Montclair Tonight

The Auditorium Five viii play an
other game tonight, n should be In
great form due to securing a great
deal of practice in their game with the
Recreation Five last night. The Mont
clair Big Five should furnish a great
deal Of opposition, as they have played
some of the best basketball teams In
the state, having been defeated by the
City A. A. by a couple of points this
week. They will play the National
Turner'S on Sunday afternoon with
the same lineup they use against the
local team tonight.
The visiting manager has announ-
ced that he will bring the following
lineup down for tonight's game.
Daily n Calder. forwards; Fergu-
son, center; Booth and McGarry,
guards. Ferguson. a pitcher for the
Cleve <lnd Americans last year, and
who viii perform with the New York
Giants this season, played with the
Hudson Triangles here a short time
ago. In this game Ferguson showed
up well, and showed that he can fea-
ture in more than baseball.
Manager Booz believes that
with an extra game on an out
of town court. now and then,
his will serve as a little practice for
his boys and will keep them in trim
right along. The local team will line
up the same way as they have been
performing this season, "Blackie"
wards; Hank" Thomas, center;
"Chick'' Evans and pete" Hanson,
guards. The local boys feel In the
best of trim for tonight's contest and
eel sure of adding another victory
to their list.