davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-19

Mrs. Minnie T.. Halves of North
Nassalboro was admitted Yesterday
TO the Augusta General hospital Tor
surgical. treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-19

Old Fashioned Dance at Maccabee
hall Friday evening. March Fl. music
by Douglas orchestra. Gents 40c,
ladies 20c. mari 9d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-19

The Wednesday evening dance at
Maccabee hall continue to be the pop
ular weekly event. Another this ev-
ening. Gentlemen 40c. Ladies zoe
Douglas orchestra. marl9wedtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-19
NOTICE
eli. sta wk.tues&sat.in.tf

Special meeting of the municipal ON
GERS in the aldermen's room Ihursda!
oveninp April 20. at O'Clock. to act
on the matter of Omar Patanaude IN
relation to installing gasoline tank az
No. S. Northern Ave.
BY order Of
Mayor.
mchl1d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-19
LOCAL NOTICE

Julia A. Barker will discontinue her
circles Wednesday nights. mch19d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-19

Dances for all at Union hall. Au-
gusta, Thursday evening, March 20.
Douglass orchestra, mar18d3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-19

OF others have WITHOUT
EXERCISING often pound dav an. 49,, ~
until reduction taken place. " WI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02
s.lses, ses e ,ze.5nE

A rrs s.a-1i-s-- - sear iU 6s-rle;--r
aud = fesr E1zr- U~l=a-5EE - t"l-r.
ras s1soraHE rlr--s Elll-7s rs7s7-H-iF ~
Fa-rIarld- asr-- f-r@- i- Eas rzs-7l7- -
ss-1 md Goza6ad al Hlllsrs- LE@n NJ
rsls I-saraC Easlr islas-s- r-r-I-z1 tLa-
efrr s-r-srs anE -a7a-1s-t - ---I ~
d,ssE. r-hss-sur Fl ras r-lsH-1 Is1r1 q
~ q a,r---s- IL EaFz7-s N--rS
ssErad rslrr- ru7l=zs O. 2 stllEs.s'liLdlnz
pi,,r-. srasan- -Es- -z.GS Nzs l-llaae@d
sslsG rslse.G - f--r- El1DEs-1 aas7rF-s Lss-a-
a. ft.ad Eusuld Gsr . d. n0~ ~
2Gsg fs,sE. .unsssinz . rziiT7-- frzs71'
a.,c raaorI 90 10 u-U fsslllslat-a'-l- IL
ts,,ir = 6ars ta oglaE-r1s tLse SEsrE-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02

A ulzu s-uG-zsaeE o. sag s7EE Esris~
a "a NaF. Ri lzls ainzadF 0EsFstay-
e AS selza8ue Eaasn- allzh ss-seil
Easurlls. AID r@<us=s ~ = Is'lae- lis
= srar,-inz NiIh . oSas1Tl--lSG gang
ssuIIdlnz rlse Hs-a E1rlsaal- zia1 ELlE Naf-
d. saFs ~ Egsss a. HlD1h ss'srE - any
COar 1aan. TLe E,ay zil0sred E'sls"'ssfs
by H. state alsoslslrs a. IL "rt'as >
dar. IaIs maE Uas ssnsarLE Fs--s-A'si
,-is,u A. uzs so.C nlasr rils Gsrls11 40
ri,arirles zlaulC E9C z1llr ~ ilH ~
- a.al-r h1HB assiF fsr EsarD-s, a.-ils-li
A. A. - Cs.r s1aassfzsEiF rl-fE-saas ~ %,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02

A. Is sfdsIy kBOEB that hsl'ss and
OrIaeT Tower gertebfstss possess nuIiieS'
Ous types Of sl-Iise Orss-Iis quite IN
like anything IL our Os-B bodies. and
Il .is quite iIBpOssi5.s fer " 70 form
ans conception Of what the world ap-
Ieans like "a thsss animals except ID
sOfaT az tleir seDsOry sgull'insni "a
similar % our OSD,
Egen tils cODpaniOnabls dog WHO
resDOBds 20 synNzIhsticaiy and IL
teIiigeBfIy 20 or moods, lives 10 =
Eery different EOrid. Recent e@Iers-
plenls hsgs shown that his sense ~
vision Is yeTy Imperfect, especially for
details Of form. and syFTy'BOGy knows
tbe inaOBeeigabis ceiieaey 0f ne
hounds seDsR 81 smell Birb " gisi"D
l. tbs dominant sssDss, and our iiis''i,
al lIDageFy Il IaEgeiy 10 terms ~
things seen. EyeD blind inaD VII
ssy. u see bOg IL w." when bs com
prelseDds . DEMONSTRATION.
Bhat sort Of gOrIe u IL 90 dog
Hh0se GB4asf sKpsrlsDoss aud ''b-ff 30
tsrests are ~ terms ~ s''l"rsE-N~
gUdsOD Berries. ~ Asiurai B-st"r|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF IRRIGATIOS
Uf~TFsICT BONDS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
-eaIeE proposals viii be received Iiu
re- rf-E- dav OF October. a D. 1919
n the hour q O'Clock in the even
Erg for the purchase Of Forty Thous-
and Dollars worth Of bonds OF tire
Trrerprise Irrigation District ot
F-Ianzth County, Oregon. SAD
bonds are 70 be dated EOye nbcr 1Ft,
1915 and are 10 draw interest at the
rate Of six Per cent per annum, inter
81 payabIe ssmi-annUaly upon the
Iz.. day Of July and the 1st- day OF
Jznuary Of each year until the matur-
ify q said bonds.
sid proposals will be received by
the Board Of Directors Of said lrr1ga-
ton District. and should be direct
81 20 the Secretary Of the Enterprise
Irritation District, care OF Charles
I. Ferguson. Loomis Building, klan-
zrh FsIIE, Oregon
The Board OF Directors reserve tne
rigbt 20 reject any or all bids offered
C. ). HlLfARDs
Secretary Of The Board II Directors
Of Enterprise Irrigation DisIlel
4-3Gt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02
-------I.NIrING PROPOSALS.

vOTIrE Is HEREBY GIYEA by
-Ee Board OF Directors OF tLs Tie, - -,
~a.P gRfSE IRELGATipN lflsTKlCl
OF EmmaIh County. oregon llias
rz- plsaue and sEeril ati1iis i.e-0ple1
and appgOvsd By said tioa.d Tor me
,r.-.-t rT.gtEOa Of tha brighton NO. -
rrr - fEF1gztiOn Of tie Lads Wil--ln
rr4 boundaries o. tho LE,ei pI isS y
r5.zsr5Ou Dis .Fict can ." Eeen :t the
0fFfes OE the Board. when = tIe Law
0Ef5ee q Charles j. Ferguson ID tis
d rDsu5s Building in tie cry OF
EIrplsth Pals, Oregon. or al IN, o.
rf9p II a. 7 Darley, InglneeT lpi
- tIf=s-iet which s = tas ountg
SurFegsF's office in the ClJy ~ KAN
erb FaIIs. Oregon, and sealed pro
uaszIs will be received by the Boafo
~ rEefF office up 20 the hour OF l"o
l1.efoeE Ia the afternoon OF OCTOBER
fatE 1919 for the construction OF
80 y-Orks. either in portions or as
c0ntraef will be let 20 the lOWes'
s.s61ar Fut tie Board Of Directors re-
zsvre the right 70 reject any or an
FfIs a. 70 accept or reject any sehe'
Srta "a or combination OF schedule
80 md 10 waive technical defects
nd 10 IKE fuCh action as may Dt
aeenled tor the best interests OF the
DisrrIGt -.
Ary pe1EGn or persons 20 whom
rs.Utraef may b. awarded VIII Df
r,-4yf7ef n en.eF into bond. WIN
zO0d and sufficient sureties 20 be ap,
rCOVed ~ tEe ROsrd, payable 70 sac
D;gfyfct fOr its CGe, for twenty-five
. ..-y cs-rli n thf amount OF the con
trac- F,rfee. conditioned for the falth
s,1I psrfOFmanee OF said contract.
G. .. HILYARD.
SeeFstsFy OF the Enterprise II
FsgatiOn District. Ib-lI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02

money by her paid for the care
and management Of said premises,
amounting 70 s11e-5G: that the costs
md disbursements Of tELE sU1t, and
acc-ufng costs and charges including
rharEzs for Referees and prospective
-aYsng assessments upon Eign and
Second Streets in said city, be divided
equally fetEssn plaintiff and defend
ants. that plaintiff be allowed szJ9<
40 artorney's fees herein; that Il sale
Of SAID premises be made. the decree
Of this Court award 10 Plaintiff her
0us-half part Of al said taxes
charges. and costs Of suit. including
attorneys fees and il sale be not oro-
cred Of said premises that plaintiff
be given q lien upon the portion OF
SAID premises awarded 20 defendants
for her said Ons-hzlf part Of said
taxes. charges, expenses. attorneys e
tees. costs OF suit and aeeruing costs
and that such other and further re-
ief be awarded plaintiff as shall seem
meet and agreeable 70 equity.
This Summons is served upon you,
the said Defendants, by the pubhea-
t5On thereof in the Evening Herald,
z Gezspaper published in Klsmath
FSll OfeEOLs dlt VI BNLrie4 ~
fiOn 81 klamath County, Oregon, once
z week for six successive weeks, the
first publication thereof being MADE
August p. 1919, and the last publ
cation October 2, 1879, by Order OF
tie Honorable ID. v. Kuykendan' :
Judge Of the above entitled Court,
which said order was made, entered
ane filed IL said Court on August ~
g.H. CARNAHAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
2i-2s-l-lf-Is-2s-z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02
TURN NHEIRlLRk
HTHsAGETEA
y NAAt2 NETH SELPHTK 81
S'Al-stNs ~ NATCKAGLG NO-
silSE CAN EE1A

NE eic-ElIs m1xLUss O6 sage Tea
a-A sG-8AUr for 6zrEeniEk graz.
N-'zt-sa aaf tzGs6 hair Is grand
--i'l''fs rss1Es. and f0lE-s are again
-'''.s r q EssP EEslr lzir q gOO6
"a eo.or- Eaiea iE gsIts sensible.
= Ns ars hEsHg IA an age Ehen a
1'u'-f-l 4PlsaraEes Ls O6 ths E1eat-
81 adsan-ass-
'''-a =. tAOEEh. ne cOHit EaEs
- '''l4.ssoa-s task ~ Esth.sT1ng he
- al-e NE IgssE miXing ~ hOne.
- ef-s slaIss sell tie 1eaay-tO-uss
E-'''''i- Improved - th.s a6ditIOn q
- l2srseseEJs, ezIssd --WEelfis
- aaa s'alga-r COmpO1Rd" 6OE
-'''- - cents a bOtILe IL Is Esry
s's'''f sseaIss nObo6E esn discover
- A'7s1 agslasE slnpIy nOis.sE
~ s'.alS - sDEt brush sith r. anS
- ms rlrOEzh EOur haiE. tzkiRk
= 'l's'- isrrsl-t ~ . ULE.s- - mora
Ne gEay lair dIsAPDsars. bui
: "a q .zlts re Iz6ses Efth WEstHis :
- a-lf sl-B--LE COEDONhe. Is thst
- - -'5sl'-yl-r ~ earksniEg ths hai,
- lsF aB9l-ssliels. II also p1O-
= '--.sL s9lt LlstLs AE6 apDsa1al0s
-e-Hss shiqh Is 80 attractive
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02

F.~ -r ~- --' |7-
---a.- ra- E.-r~ .- -- --.-
@-,-- -r. rr-.- r--r .r-.-a-s.-- -
-.--r- sl-l.-r-Gr- -r-s- --a-e... l~
r rr---- -G--~ --.a--. s.aE4T-
-a.-a-sr-. Essa Esara-s-7- -aa~la- a-~
aIar-r- .l-r--- al1ara go. uar- srr rz---. d
- r.r---. q E.s--1nrlE. r--.a-aG ---zlr
arrE-.. TlE~. 5- 10 u~- rD--- 70
ss-7T.-s ~lr- rsz-u-ls. - g. fsg--lE -
-5s---.-- rE-l ras z6Hrr=t fF rls
-r--g-rr E.s-a Es1-z-fz @af---a+ rt5~
Fs-rrr E-r--a1-a = E-ar5E- ir oaE-
-rs-r.s = p -i1a-- ualr@ ruH5r- rag
-rsu-s-s- - ua5-- 1Hs.s5- ard p s-ri-
ssr-1E .-afsrra aa--.-1 rsra-- MalE - rls---~
sz--sBs--z sr-r. r-Tra-G aUag - aH-lf
A. fT-r=Ea~- Errar= r-1- us~ srt -
-.-EeT s--sa--s e-- - f-0-- t.rz1-ls-T-
,r91ss4 s-,- - -sr-a sr-aE--r- as-sasl to
.5su. AZ sz-4a--s-a o. r. -6r~ ~ -1-5szl'
s7,.s-ur-.- fr-u 6a--l--- sE-avE sls71-lss'-
s,.,rs-r.-~ r-Ir- 8rEE-5a--s - r--z1l.- UEa'a
81 tr -ls.. Cd ~ la1=- ss--zls@- ard ll--sl'
~ oss--s-dT-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02

tie cata O. 3la T-.. Gra, cation O.
this rslca. lg-.t-. G-..l lsr--
re-a ~ tie -F.r.-.a..- o. s~.@
Estate. Bgrs~r 5:vo- a- -1e o...ee
of 7. q. Earra-an. 2 --C9v ~ Les
Room aud r fGg'a blaT "-
Man Street. Ela1s-E Fall. STATE
II GrsgD-- ana
Ng-f~a fs se. sr-- fFr-.seT given tcst
any c.edat eT- arGad 70 any person
Cor or cn befaIf Of Eaid Ls1a-e. oL'1eE
than tafs Edm Ei7tral0~. Wiz 10t s'e
aIIowed or pad tor By this Adam
istrator o. sad T-Efata.
BE&SCE DI1EE-
Administrator Ct tie EstatR Ot
Eoa'e p. Dixon. Deceased.
1S-25-2-g-16
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02
SUMMONS FOB PUBLICATION.

CEquity No. 10ss)
I'm The Circuit Court of die State 0f
Oregon For tAe County NJ hlaiE-
ath.
Emma Wing, Plaintiff
VS.
Hilda Cooper and the unknown heirs
of Hilda Cooper; also an othef
persons or parties unknoHn
claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or interest IN or 70 the real
estate described in the complain
herein, Defendants.
To Hilda Cooper and the nDknoNn
heirs OF E5ilda Cooper; also an
other persons or parties unknoNS,
claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or interest in or 20 the real
estate described in the complaint
herein, the above named defend
ants:
In TIE name Of the State OF oregon
You are hereby required 20 appear
and answer the complaint bleo
against you IN the above entitled sult
on or before the 5th day OF October.
1919, that being the Last day Of the
time prescribed in the Order OF PUB
lieation of Summons herein, and II
YOU fan so 10 appear, plead, answer
demur, or otherwise move therein
within said time, for want thereof
plaintiff viii apply Tor the relief pay
ed for in her complaint herein as toi-
lows. tO-Wit:
For a Decree Of the above eDtftieO
Court that Lots j, 2, 3, 4, s and 8 Of
Block 4 of Egauna Heights Addition
10 Klamath Falls, Oregon, according
70 the duly recorded plat Of saio 40
dition. on file ia the office Of the
County Clerk OF klamath County
Oregon. be partitioned between thf
plaintiff and defendants above nam
ed; that plaintiff he awarded an un,
divided one-half thereof; that ~ SAID
lands cannot be equally divided be
tween plaintiff on the one hand aSle
defendants on the other hand, thei
that a sale of said premises be Jnao1
and the proceeds derived from suei
sale be divided equally between th'
plaintiff on the one hand, aDo tbl
defendants on the other hand, aeeofc
ing 70 the respective shares or inter
ests OF plaintiff and defendants tasrs
IN and thereto; that plaintiff be fe
paid BY defendants the one7haB par
OF the taxes by her paid upon sal
premises, for the years 1F19 70 esls
Inclusive, amounting % sSbZ.Dt
and the one1hat part ~ n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02
F,dsav aai.s ss6a.erSe6

gUsr ~ a. NaT sEa1sSs E.l@ h,rdlsS
aasy E.s.s- nszdg - gsf iDi@ a'il'ii',s'
- lsrzr sllaaanl4es pah. ~ as-ss'iis
&C., s,,ra- Esar1nas. oslllt Enr saiL'-
E.arE-d. TLsg aEs znlls1c siib ? y
Iusss suu zl..ssEEsS - Elzaf y os''-S iafs
I'D snlg - EsSzz-s 80 N 'asaL'7f, ~
..It,susFia- Las ~ rlsr ~ t--r slsfiA-Al'.
"a ne.oa.si. E.Ilf a. nt4,-s Drssoass <''.'lS
L. szsoulsd "a GGig bssh > is',iai'-s,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02
Il YOU WANT SOMETHING

Advertise for It, trying The Heralds classified ads Some
one h oretng for sale that you want Let The Herald ind
I. for VOL It costs you but few cents day.
Csfed ads cost you cents line day-ve words to the
linz. Thy ~ be paid for in advance and cannot be received
o.e~ .s,e tcler ho-e-a2. is Why tLey cheap
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02
sOrIGE 80 GBE1bToRs'

Ia tise Matter Of ths Blstaas ~ Louie
AZ. DiGOB, Deceased.
kOtiGe Is hereby given 20 the cred
ltOFs u the above estate and an per
sOns EagiInK claims gshnHt ths
same. 70 present such claims, tossth-
- sfth the proper vouchers SUP
UOftiag diem sitkin EiI months from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02

EE -a E Tr
Waa-a- E ---ea.a -ea.
--L 1rs La-. o. Ea ere LgEzEs
orr sF -Ea r~-E-- world rzrGe~ sell
-= -a- --- --E U--r- --a=.
6arzE ar Erl r~lE~ e-UE E-L lE
M sE1gs Ca aa ssr ~ T. p
Ez-1uvs r-ae= aEl- E-li-- nOLr On
E--L EcaE EEGress o. =
5sE-1r gE1a~. 90 A g. EEEizI-.
ens Or O. e EE-Glg. E-Izllata F'1lzs-
Gu-Elu- e--E-lHLH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02

~ lf's sostb Laylsg. tt's sostl Ia
ssslSg, Gst . s<Asd1.sc E0iley fe1D
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02
JUST TRY IT ONCE

Il voo Lave something in your attic your basement your
~ room yor ba1n around you anywhere that you want TO
sell ~ The Herald classified ads and you VIII find buyer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02

Artsssle VLGA0 EEnsLk SEc Dl@ssi
80 GE-IzEs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02

C0ad : passsEk-r OE=riand fu-fy
equipped Pr5ee $see 80 See BIZ L.ss
LIZ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02
w SELEIEscsIzaeozs

ga sE-E-l-H r-a- 0l..a 5-nT--
aue zE z-E r-a Er-a bae a--
ann o. Ell - "
- -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02

=rp esrE-Fr--zz-rE fu- a sir
nov 5ouss-EssE 6tb 81 te-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02

E0H sELE-S-grE EcEs and soEE
Era Bisa PEa1s IIFlI- zs-11t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02
WHAT IS IT.

lis The best paying class Of advertising in the world you
have re ing to sell that belongs among little ads that you find
in The Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02

s-rr coaz-s - r1u-s and - cd
rarr= VII - u-r - ~ D=E 5EeE-
Fa-kErs- Fg-EEZ-= EllGg= -s-G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02

Equity No. 1882
I'm The Girauit Court of 0be State Of
Oregon For rle County N hlaiH-
ath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02
DOOs 10 9 Different Sodd.

2i-2s-l-Ii-lG-2s-z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02

CITY CARE When you want
Csz-FreE- ra-gs=d phone 81 1l-I
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-13
SOUTHERN UTAH'S
GREATEST INDUSTRY
Natural Conditions of Climate
and Range Make it an Ideal
Home for Sheep.
Extent of Industry Has Reached Sur
Prising Proportions and Income
from This Source Forms the
Neucleus of Development.

Iron County derives its name from
the rich and very extensive deposits
of iron ore, which lie adjacant to Ce
dar City and which are destined some
day to make Cedar City the "Pitts-
burgh of the Vest" but up to date
these deposits of iron have played a
very insignificant part in the develop
ment of this country. A little patent
work, in the nature of pits and open
cuts and shallow shafts, for the pur-
pose Of proving the extent of the de-
posits has furnished some temporary
work at divers times, and in the very
early history of Utah, long before
she became state, there were some
very small and primitive iron furn-
aces started here, which, however,
prove a commercial success, but thus
were not Of sufficient magnitude to
prove a comercial sudsess; but thus
far we have had to look elsewhere
than to our mineral resources for our
support.
With an ideal climate and sur
rounded on all sides by summer and
winter ranges for sheep, Astounding in
various forms of brouce on which the
sheep do well, it was only natural
that this industry should have been
fostered and developed. At present
Cedar City enjoys the unique posi-
ton of being the home Of several of
the largest sheep growers in the state
and her citizens own a larger acre
age of sheep range than those of any
other city in the state, regardless Of
size. Roughly estimated, $4,000 or
more sheep are owned in Cedar City.
The wool clip from these $4,000 sheep
amounts to about 100000 pounds,
worth this year about 100000. The
lambs sold each year bring in close to
100000 more, which, added to the
products Of the farms, the sale Of cat
tie, etc, gives the city very respect
able >evenue, without depending upon
the mineral resources, which ulti-
mately are bound to place these tenn
porary resources in the shadow.
The above estimates are for Cedar
City alone and do not include sheep
owned in Parowan, Paragonah, Kan
ARA and other settlements. The fig
ures are ultra conservative, for be-
sides the number Of sheep probably
being underestimated, it must be TAX
en- into account that the sheep are of
very superior grade, being practic-
ally pure Rambouillets, capable Of be-
ing registered. For nearly 20 years,
nothing but pure bred rams have been
bred, and where owners have taken
the trouble to register their sheep and
feed them up, the ram lambs bring
from $35 to 500 per head, which is
not taken into consideration in the
foregoing estimates.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-13
.UTAHNS WILL BUY
UTAH-MAOE GOODS
People Arrive at Conclusion
That Money Must be Kept
in Their Own State.
Fifteen Hundred Factories Engaged
In Producing Commodities Needed
by the Consumer Are Entitled to
the Support Of Loyal Citizens.

With the support of practically every
facturers Association has launched
campaign to arouse the people of Utah
TO an appreciation of the many ad-
vantages to be enjoyed by purchasing
Utah-made goods. The keynote OF the
campaign Is, For Utah's Permanent
Prosperity" Every effort will be put
forth to convince the cnterprising citi-
xens of our commonwealth that the
consistent purchasing Of Utah-made
products will make certain the perman-
ent prosperity of the entire state.
This "drive" will be carried on large
~ through the newspapers of the state.
In addition, however, to the efforts of
the press, members of the Utah Manu-.
facturers Association will cooperate
with the Retail Merchant. members of
Commercial Clubs, Parents Glasses, So
cietles, Churches, etc.
Already assurances Of vigorous sup
port are Forthcoming from many quar-
tiers; with this concerted effort from
influential bodies of men and women
all over the state. the results are bound
to be far-reaching.
Few Of our citizens realize how ex-
tensive Utah's manufactures are. There
are approximately 1900 factories in the
state. These institutions make nearly
300 different commodities. Practically
every item ordinarily stocked in the
average grocery store can be provided
by the busy manufacturing plants in
this state. There Is no substantial rea.
son. therefore. why the shelves Of our
grocery stores should not bear labels
carrying the Utah brands, and why the
people the country over should not
purchase them.
OF course II Is not expected. II the
Utah-made goods do not measure up
In quality and workmanship to the mar.
people sacrifice money or comfort
simply to respond to what they con-
slider a patriotic call. Utah manu-.
facturers are bending every effort to
the end that their output is positively
superior and the price right. They do
not ask for the support Of Utah in.
dustries on the basis Of the old pa
trionize home industry" sentiment.
They ask this support only II the out
put OF their plants IL worthy.
In opening drive" Of this nature,
the manufacturers are fully cognizant
that the very best way In which to
stimulate interest In this campaign 10
simply to present II as business
proposition. and that's what they are
doing. The buy-at-hOme movement
helps the consumer as extensively 40
II does the manufacturer.
II stimulates activity at our very
doors-it keeps our own home folks
busy and II builds up our own COM
munities with our own money.
The response which this campaign is
already receiving indicates that the
people of the state intend that Utah
money should build up Utah In prefer
ence to any other state In the Union.
-\
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-13

Advertise in this paper.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13
RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH.

Even courts have been brought
into disrepute and judges have aban-
doned the principles of loyalty and
integrity, have made a farce of the
laws they swore to enforce, have
dragged their own courts into the
mire, have turned traitors to their
friends and supporters, and enemies
to the principles they professed, be-
cause politicians have laid their
hands on them and forced them to
do their bidding. 1t is a shameful
thing to see a court dishonored and
man disgraced to serve the ends of
political self-seekers. !"
The editor who uttered the above
criticism in discussion of princi-
pies and practices in connection with
political conditions in Memphis, was
sent to Jail to serve ten days for it.
But his friends marched in a process
sion with his to the Jail and are
plannin gto give him rousing re-
ception when he emerges from dur
ance vile."
The Judge whom he offended, al
though his name was not mentioned
by the editor, was a candidate for re-
election and was, therefore, peculiar
ly sensitive to criticism.
But, the right of free speech was
condemned in the conviction and SEN
tence of the newspaper man and in
favor of the ruling political crowd.
If this thing continues what sort
of a government are we going to
have? Kaiseristic?