davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-20
NOW FEELS FINE
IN THE MORNINGS
Los Angeles Man Gained Fifteen
Pounds Taking Tanlac--his
Troubles Overcome.

"Tanlac has not only rid me OF my
troubles, but has added fifteen pounds
70 NV weight" said Joseph A. Dun
mire of 402 Croker St., Los Angeles,
Cal. Mr.. Dunmire has been trusted
employe of the Los Angeles transfer
Co. for twenty-seven years. :.
Before started taking Tanlac,
he continued, 81 could not eat Single
neaI without my food fermenting ano
oas forming so bad it made me mlser-
obIe 7 had rheumatism in my rignt
loo SO bad at times | could hardy
oet about and at night | was TOO rest
less to get much sleep. had very
little appetite and went down NIL 50
fast that lost fifteen pounds ana gov
co weak I could hardly do my work.
"Well sir, in spite Of the bad COM
dition was in hadn't taken NOR
than half a bottle Of Tanlac before l
folt n hundred per cent better. NO"
ali NV sufferings have stopped com
o1otoiy I can eat three hearty meals
every day and sleep like log at night.
I have regained every pound Oh my
lost weight and am in as good heaitn !,
as n man wants to be. / have started
NV daughter taking Tanlac, so you
see what | think of it."
Tanlac is sold in Cedar City by. the
Cedar Citv Drug Company, and IN
Parowan by the Parowan Drug TO-
Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-20
SUMMIT
>>>~>>>>>>~.>>>,
Summit. Aug. IS. 1920

Summit, Aug. 18, 1920
Farmers are very busy at present
harvesting the second crop of hay
and also their grain. The crops are
excellent this year, and there will be
great deal of hay for sale here.
Mr.. James Sargent of Panguitch is
here doing the carpenter work on Bp.
John II. Dalley's new home which is
nearing completion. Mr., Sargent is
a brother Of Mrs. Daley.
L. N. Marsden and J. Clayton
Mitchell were in town today on bust
ness connected with the bank
Thursday, Aug. 10 has been APP
pointed by the ward officials MS clean
ing up day in the cemetery, 1t is
hoped that all will turn out and assist
in this worthy cause.
Ray Grimshaw has moved his por-
ton of the barn recently purchased
from the f. B. Farnsworth estate in
TO the cener of his lot. The other
part is owned by Sumner O'Donnell.
Miss Arvilla Hulet was operated on
for the removal of tonsils at the Mac
farlane hospital today.
N. C. Madsen and family with Mrs
Elzina Hulet spent Sunday at John
Miller's ranch on Parowan bottoms.
Word has been received here that
A, T, Lawrence who has spent most OF
his time for the past five years doing
plumbing worksn Beaver was recently
married to Mrs. Margaret S. OF
Milford. The couple will make thei,
home at Mr. Lawrence's homestead
near Summit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-20

Mr.. Chas. Anderson left for Los
Angeles Wednesday after spending a
few days with c. M. Magnussen and
family. Mr.. Anderson with his wit
nesses, Joe Yoeman, VIM. Griffin and
Earl Markwith, went to Milford Tues
day to make final proof on his home
stead near Sahara. He expects to
take a trip up here later in the season
in his machine and bring Mrs. Ander-
son and little Dolly along. He was
very much pleased with the crops on
the different homesteads around Sa-
hara and took with him samples of
V. NJ. Carlson's corn measuring 8 1T.
A inches and II. o. Dougherty's SOU
dan grass measuring 6 TT. inches to
show his friends. He also took sam
Piles Of some very fine potatoes from
our neighborhood some wheat, rye
oats, alfalfa, spelt and soudan from
Mr.. Frank Webster's homestead near
Beryl.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-20

and there stood a coyote with a young
turkey in his mouth, not satisfied with
that, the greedy fellow had also killed
a chicken. The lady ran back to get
her rifle and called her little daughter
to see the theft. She shot at the an
imal but only hit his tail. He dropped
his prey and round and round he
went chasing his tail like cat. The
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-20
y | correspondence
SAHARA

Sahara, Aug. Is, 1920.
Mr.. VIM. Jenkins of Beryl called at
Sahara on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Meads were call
ers at Magnussens on Monday.
Mr. ]. E. House spent over Sunday
with his family.
The section men from Sahara have
been helping the Lund section for a
few days.
Weird has been received that Mr.. G.
r. Couch will start for his home near
here on Sunday, Aug. 22nd. We will
be glad to have him with us again.
Word has been received here from
Mrs. II. T. Griffin that Mr.. Griffin
is out of the hospital and doing fine.
So we can look for them beck with us
some time soon.
Miss Tacoma Baker left on Sunday
with her parents for Modena where
Mr.. Baker now holds the position as
section foreman on the S. L. r. r.
Miss Tacoma will spend a few weeks
with her folks.
Mr. Russell Conner, a homesteader
from Hamblin Valley is living in Mrs.
Louis Benton's house with his family
and working with the rest of the
Sahara men on the section. We are
glad TO welcome them into the COM
munity.
Mr.. Eal Freeman arrived here
Tuesday from Ogden and is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. V. M. Carlson and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Meades while here.
He will leave for Los Angeles in few
days and expects to stay for the win
ter Mrs. Freeman is expected in a
short time and will remain here for a
few weeks after which she will join
her husband and son Ford in Califor-
MIA.
One morning lately one of our
neighbors was awakened by an I'M
usual commotion in the poultry yard
She rushed out doors to investigate
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-20
PROGRAM FOR BAND
CONCERT SUNDAY

The following program will be given
by the Cedar City Band Sunday even
ing, August %, 1920:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-20

One morning lately one of our
neighbors was awakened by an I'M
usual commotion in the poultry yard.
She rushed out doors TO investigate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
Iy than had been true of exporta-

ly than had been true of exporta- ton.
 The figures, however, constitute record export trade for January, be- ing far ahead of those of a year ago. That there has been falling off in many important lines is, however, not to be disputed and can be har- monized with the situation shown by national statistics only upon the as- sumption that the Government figures are, as they have so often been reported to be, considerably be- hind the times, besides failing to dis crininate between goods actually sold and those consigned. Be this as if may, the fact that so great a volume of exports had in fact been in pro- cess of shipment accounts for the sharp decline in sterling which car ried that currency to a low figure of $3.1S early in the month.
 The developments of the past week have, however, shown a strong resist ing power in sterling; and it's fluctua- tions, though they would ordinarily by considered wide, have not been so when compared with the situation during the past few weeks.
 Demand sterling has held quite consistently at a point near $40 while both francs and lire have moved closely in sympathy with ii and have shown only moderate fluctuations. The checking of the ex- port trade is undoubtedly in progress, and as this proceeds the reflex effect upon exchange ought to be a de- cisive one.
 Industrial Prospects. The publica ton of unfavorable earn ings by some leading steel and other industrial returns has shown how tax ation and excessive costs can eat into the legitimate returns to be expected from a large business. The prospects indicate more and more conclusively 1 that while the country is at bottom 1 industrially sound, with little if any accumulation of goods, great produc- | tive power, and general underlying 1 stability, there are certain factors | whose correction can be regarded as l settling down to a permanent foot | ing.
 | In spite of all these industrial fac | tors, however, while the tendency ot 1 industrial stocks at least seems to b. l downward, it must be realized tha 1 quotations in many directions have
 been we'll lowered, therfore, it vii
 not be altogether a one@sided affair 1 but stocks acquired on weak spot 1 should be handed out on moderat' 1 rallies as the market is too unstable at present to warrant holding for an, great length of time.
 1 The prospect of high money rate
 in the future again looms. up. as market menace, and this is likely t ! cause more liquidation in the indus
 trials, which are fast losing thei popularity owing to their growth: lack of stability.
 1 The railroads still look attractive t hold, but tight money and liquidation
 in other parts of the list, must ne cessariIy hamper them also, to som
 extent, so that taking fair profits a
 opportunity affords would appear t be wise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
Little Benny's Note Book
CANDY.

CANDY.
 Candy can be either sucked, chewed or allowed to melt and run down, de- pending on wat kind it is. The most ixciting is the kind that melts and runs down, sutch as chocklit creems but the best wearing kind is the kind you can suck, sutch as sour balls Some fellows can make a sour ball last a. hour jest by not working it too hard, and they also get grate plezzure in taking it out every once in a vile to sec how mutch smaller it is and if it's color has changed eny. The sad dest moment of a sour ball is wen il gets so little it cant do enything elts but disappear.
 The most ixciting candy to bite in half is assorted chocklits, on account of you never know wat they're stuffed with till you bite and look, and then if you're disappointed you can ix- change the other half with sunnbodg that's got other half that you like and they don't Wen people eat as- sorted chockIits hole without caring wat they're stuffed with, its a sine they're getting. old and careliss. The i2 cost ixciting things to find inside
 ssorted chocllits is loose jooce and C. 2rries.
 i The stingiest kind of candy to eat 1 is all day suckers, because you can suck one rite in frunt of sumbodys face on account of knowing they have too mutch pride to ask you for eny o. it. The politest thing to say wen you're eating q all day sucker is, I'm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

sorry started to suck this or would
 offer you some.
 If you are eating peppermint stick and anybody asks you for a bite, the
 safest way is to hold your thumb SC
 they cant bite off too big of a peece without biting your thumb and giving you a chance to get mad and change
 your mind about giving them a bite in the ferst place, all depending on
 weather you are a quicker jerler than what they are a. bitter.
 The most ixciting place to eat candy is in skool on account of the danger of having it took away frum you for ever. Before the high cost of living went up, you used to be able to buy enuf candy for sent to last awi1e
 but now if you haven't got at leest sents you mite as well not have eny.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.
Bridgeport, Feb. IF, l!

Bridgeport, Feb IF, 1920.
 Estate of Christopher Schultheiss, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 JOHN H. HAGUE. Administrator. Address 1es4 Central Ave. B27ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

Formerly the farm laborers had to be assured merely of good food, but now there has to be a movie show three nights a week at the nearest cross roads center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

The people who used to think the farmers were slow, may think differ entity next summer as they observe the clouds of dust along the motor roads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
Exceptional
 Local Investment

Among strong public ties is Bridgeport Light which of successful operation. paid a
 To provide for the retirement of of $5oO,ooo Notes May the Company to increase it's Capital $2,00008O 900, shareholders the basis stock for each four shares they
 By the purchase of these stockholders privileges" price better than 6go- supply these privileges" rights in limited amounts would like talk with you about them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

BEST PRICES paid for all kinds of second hand furniture George Dukas, 261 State St. Phone Bar 1884 P4alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

MONEY LOANED C.. Jewelry, old gold and silyc-, mechanics tools, firearms, S:r. F. N. Hubbeu. 1477 Main st, opposite Armory.
 A15 all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

OLD GOLD, silver, diamonds. We pay the best price. First West End Jewelry Store. 12S6 State St, Lib erty Theatre Bldg. '19D3aIt*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

WANTED TO BUY all kinds Of sec ond hand furniture. Geo. F. To- taIns. Redfield's old stand. 42 Har- risCn St Phone 1015-2 D21%tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for second hand furniture of all kinds. Will cali any time. Bernsteins s Furniture Store. 957 State St. Bar mum 2213-12
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

WE PAY highest prices for a second hand furniture of all kinds. Chas. .Oppenheim. 1484 Main St Noble a62S. '19P15ai"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

EAST SIDE JUNK co. pays highest prices for rags, rubber, paper, met al and iron and furniture. II Evitts' Lane. Bar. 2351-4. L12dS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

OLD FALSE TEETH. gold, silver, platinum and diamonds, at market prices. E. T. Goldberg, jeweler, 46 Cannon St. Tel B. 916-2. R30tf~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

LADIES' AND GENTS second hand clothing bought and sold: also fur niture. Mrs. c. Meyer. 419 E. Maiu st B. 5174. PSali"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

PARK CITY FURNITURE co. pays best prices for second hand furnt- ture. All kinds stove repairing. 71S East Main St. Noble 602-2.
 '19P3o ale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

WE BUY meu's second hand clothing Call at e4 Congress St- Drop postal or phone. We Call. David C4eist Barnum 934-23. Rf5aii"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

BEST PRICE paid for second hand clothing, shoes, carpets, old house. hold goods, rags and paper. M. Gottlieb, 186 Hallett St. Phone Bar. 6755-4. A7~tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

WE PAY good prices for second hand furniture of all kinds. Established S5 years. H. A. Jas;nin, 256 State St. Tel Barnum 105S. T1Sal"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

Keane, 1885 Main St.. will buy your furniture, books, stoves. rugs, antiques, feather beds, store, stocks fixtures, war relics 4952-2 Barnum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

HERMAN JUNK co. pays highest prices for rags. papers, rubber and metal. 95 Frank St Bar. cS
 'ISR1TaNs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

WE PAY highest pres fer second hand furniture. Call Barnurn 49l5. We also do stove repairing as a speciality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
TRUCKING AND STORAGE.
WANTED TO RENT.

HOUSE WANTED-To rent in Strat- ford or Devon, or room house wanted with garden. State full particulars. Address Rent, care of Times. B24d@p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

CLOTHING - High prices paid for second hand clothing and shoes. Drop postal. We will call. Cramer, 1887 Main St. Noble 601-5.
 B11all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

W. LIEFF & SON. dealers in scra9 } metals, rubber, rags and paper. 6l0 Main St. Ba-num 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

(Nept toeek piH bs told hoo Nan
cite moves to the country and finds
strange tairies there.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
NANETTE,S, WISHES
BY DADDY

now I must go homo, for mother will
be worrying about me-"
''But your sixth wish--what Is that?"
asked Peggy.
"Ah, scarcely dare tell It to you |!
/ fear 1t can never come true" an
swered Nanette sadly. my sixth wish
is for home in the country, with
plenty to eat and drink, and all this
wonderful fresh air to breathe"
That did seem a pretty big wish--a
wish too hard for Peggy and Billy to
grant.
But while Nanette was telling Peggy
Of the wish, Billy was talking to the
farmer about his crops.
MY hired man has moved to the
city," the farmer told Billy. because
OF that l can plant only half of my
farm this season and raise only half the
food have grown other years. That
means many persons will have to 60
hungry next winter"
do you pay your hired man good
wagcsT' asked Billy, listening with one
ear to the farmer and listening with the
other to Nanette's wish.
II pay fine wages" replied the
farmer. ''Besides that give my hired
man that pretty little house by the lake
IN which to live" He pointed to q
snug cottage on the shores Of a nearby
lake. "My hired man can grow all that
his family can eat, so he will have more
money at the end of the year than II he
worked In the city and spent everything
for food"
Billy turned to Nanette. "How would
you like to live In that cottage?" ht
asked her. Nanette's eyes sparkled, she
was SO much pleased with the idea
"And I know my father would be GLAD
to move to a farm. I've heard him say
so often while I've been SICK" she said
That settled the matter with Billy
In minute he had told the farmer
about Nanette's father, and In another
minute the farmer had agreed to hire
the. father and give him the cottage In
which to live. T., Z.
"My wish is granted" cried Nanette,
my sixth wish and my best. Thank
you, Fairy Billy. Thank you, Fairy
Peggy. must hurry home 10 tell my
father"
Then there was q hurrying and q
scrambling ~ they all set off for home
And In the midst Of 1t all Peggy some
way seemed to fall fast asleep. Wher
she awoke there she was alone at home
with the morning sun shining into hel
eyes. ~
(Ne1t toeeb piH bs told hoo Nan
cite moves to the country and finds
strange fairies there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
CHAPTER vi
The Rest Wish OF AL

NTANETTE was very hungry, as sick
~ persons often are when they start
10 get well. So she was glad when the
COW told her to help herself to all the
milk she wanted.
But when she came to get the milk,
well, that was another matter. Neither
Peggy nor Billy knew how to milk the
cow
please hurry up and take what milk
you want, and then show me the way
home" mooed the cow. "1've been lost
all night and it Is nearly milking time" Il"
That gave Billy an idea. "We will
Jake you home first, and let the farmer
milk you," he said.
Moo! That's good plan, because l
cont like strangers to milk me and
sometimes kick them" mooed the COW.
,rDoes any one here know where I liver
mat seemed queer question, but no
one could answer it. Johnny Bull, how
ever, thought he could find the way.
III Just follow the cows tracks with
my nose" he barked. f
ana that is what Johnny Bull did,
s.nmimng along the way the cow had come.
Al the others followed, with Nanette,
teSgy and Billy riding on Balky Sans
uaGK' The tracks wound and twisted
dna sometimes went In circles, but
sohnny Bull followed them faithfully,
Ttu aIu after time came to a farmyard.
inere farmer was waiting.
y, And you've brought back old
boOley, my cow" he cried. "She has
ycen vO lost all night. What can give
'oa as o reward2" -
all Please, sir, you can give Nanette
Peggy, Gun ' '
.,That will do, and right gladly, ="
SssssNWered the farmer. He set about
niMg the cow and soon had foaming
m hlled. His wife brought out
Satlers Salelers and cookies, and my, what a
'Iss the children had. Nanette gave
a1appy sigh as she finished the last
thsrihi ihis has been a glad, glad night. /
BjlinA BjA you, Fairy Peggy and Fairy
LOT granting my Ave wishes. And
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

(Nanetts, the sioh oirl, hos sip
~ishes, Whioh Peggy and Buy nv to
make come true for her. She gets
fpe Of the toishes tohich are, to pistt
Birdland, to become q princess, 70
ride circus pony, to see sho'o, ana
10 have q feast.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

 members and four more expected to join.
 Seward is delighted with her new chemical engine, recently purchased by the city.
 Anchorage gardeners are protesting <zwainst the dogs of the city tearing up their gardens.
 , The San Juan plant at Seward canned 127 cases of fish the first week of the season.
 Miss Clara Breakley, of Juneau, has taken over the management Of the Pullen house at Skagway.
 Hugh B. Laughlin, with the A. E. c. at Anchorage for several years, has re- signed and will locate in the States.
 Miss Gertrude Kendall and Miss N.
 
 went out to the States to spend their vacation. Milo Kelly an Anchorage mine oper- ator, recently consummated deal for extensive holdings in the Willow creek district. sThe Juneau Commercial Club is negotiating with Ketchikan parties for the establishment of a cold storage at the capital city.
 Robert Logemann, who formerly worked for Price & Bennett in Anchor age, recently married Miss Elizabeth Casey in San Francisco.
 Juneau papers claim that 128 autos are operating over the streets of the city. Sixty-five of the number are Rords, Bucks coming next.
 Monte Benson, an old-timer of the Douglas island district, died recently in San Francisco. Benson was a thirty-second degree Mason.
 Ashes dumped in the rear of the Cooper block apartments at Seward caused a small blaze which endan- gered the building for time.
 ""Dad" Hunt, @ Matanuska farmer, recently had prize bull killed by the Alaska engineering commission en- zines on the government road.
 Territorial school authorities will be called upon to open a school at Hyder. If many more children arrive at the camp they will need a graded school. The L. o. o. M. at Juneau recently celebrated the burning of the mort gage on their building with good program and dance.
 A Japanese canneryman employed by the Carlisle people, while on his way down the Yukon, committed sui eide by jumping overheard from the Canadian steamer at Hootalinqua.
 The Juneau chief of police is on the tratl of speeders who burn up the roads so fast they throw splinters from the board roadway to the great | danger of passersby.
 Rich gold samples were brought in to Juneau last week from ledge on Chicagof island. The ore was origin ally discovered by Mrs. J. A. Cam, in 1903
 A suit to recover jewelry held by U. s. Marshal Tanner at Juneau has been started by Mrs. Mexico Bennett, who recently recovered from shoot ing scrape.
 Miss Brownie DeWald and William Ra ger, a leading attorney at AnCnOf- age, were married last week. The lady recently arrived in Anchorage from Bozeman, Mont.
 After spending three years in Sew ard, Slim Lein, the former southpaW of the Anchorage baseball team, has returned to Anchorage and will play with the railroad team this summer. Joe Green has been appointed dep uty marshal at Hyder to succeed John Roman, resigned; and Thomas Dalgity has heen annninted denIltY at Wran- 1