davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07

v, iS II natural, Mr.. Vetsburg. | should
,sa aHt TO work off my hands my daugh-
W. SHOULD escape that? Nothing, Mr..
j e'spurg, gives me so much pleasure
wb Je should go with all those rich girls
friOV, IKE her well enough poor to be
tant tnntuqs with her. Always when YOU
Jaaa sSe her down to Atlantic City on holi
N'SyS; ~; Where she can meet 'em, tit"
,i,l put Mommy, is it any fun for a
s'tl to keep taking trips like that With
with her mother always at home like
FvSSe servant What do people think ?
raSs 1,vlS holiday that Vetsy asks me, you
,oS Sou PACK out II won't go without
MSe' MoTmmy, and--and ] want to go,
~s, IL want to-
ON, IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
Sateen Petticoats
Special, $1.S5

Lustrous black sateen
petticoats fiowered in blue,
pink or lavender are made
with elastic at the. top and
deep ruffied founces.
Just the sort OF sturdy,
everyday petticoats that
women wantl
tCentsais
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07

Tomorrow-Jimmy hedges on the fur .
niture question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07

Unless the skin affection is caused
by some internal disorder, Resinol
Ointment usually clears it away
because it contains harmless, and
soothing antidotes for such condi-
tons. 1t can be used easily for it is
so nearly hesh-colored it does not
attract attention. 1t all druggists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07

0eV ] u T. Z.
They ended
in n s mile
+ h q t tren
bled as she
sat regarding
the t W o OF
them.
81 should
say so, yes
Easter Day.
I You and
Ruby go, Mr..
V e is b IL re
Atlantic City
| bet is worth
the trip. I
You two GO
! should say
so. but you
don't W a II I
an old woman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
ICE WATERjP PL-!
By FANNIE HURST

ro,t,rans bodrders discuss
Mrs. ,os hu"ioh tor her daughter, Ruby,
the chance, ,truer LV Tetsburg. TIC star
70 tndrr. ma},' or his nephec, Leo Mario.
b3aJo''ib snE both reu of. Mr.. Lstso"ro
ttGa, tla,, P"bv and Mrs. koufmoh 70
mvmCJ0 m,J Faster IN AtIdnic Cty as
'ps.t, 'ps"tu al his sis'o"'" hotel.
rps KAUFMaN sat upright with
Mo whole procession of quick emo
,'as doshing their expressions across
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18
Local News

reached stage in it's growth where
cattle will no longer eat 1t in quantity
Judge David II. Morris Of the
Fifth District Court was in Cedar
yesterday on his way home to Saint
George. The genial Judge, who has
just closed long and arduous SEES
sion at Nephi, was looking forward
with satisfaction to a well-earned
summer vacation. Judge Morris is
noted among the judicial lights Of our
state as one of the hardest workers
on the bench.
Railroads are suffering from phys
ical stagnation, due to the fact that
the development of the steam loco
motive has not kept pace with de-
mands of steadily increasing traffic.
The most effective known remedy for
this condition is immediate electrifi-
cation of those sections where limita-
tions of steam power are most keenly
felt and gradual extension to other
sections until the railroads of the
country are universally electrified.
District Forester l.. +. Kneipp of
the Ogden office, with f.. s. Ship of
fetal photographer for the Forest
service from the Washington office,
made trip last Sunday up to the
natural bridge in Cedar canyon. In
the party were also Forest Supervis-
orMace, Road Engineer Gowan and r.
l.. Jones. The visitors were very much
impressed by the beauties of the
scenery and many views were taken of
inviting hooks and striking scenes in
the canyon. Messrs Kneipp and Shipp
are now in the Kiabab forest.
The last Sunday edition of the
Salt Lake Tribune carried very COM
plimentary paragraph introducing r.
T. Forbes Of Cedar City to members
of the American Legion. The article,
which was accompanied by a cut
showing the subjects characteristic
pose, announced the election of Mr..
Forbes to the position Of First Vice
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18

Mrs. Lille Logan and her children
of Pocatello, Idaho, are visiting here
with her mother Mrs. Ada Stewart.
Mrs. Chauncy Spillsbury is among
the conference visitors to Salt Lake
City this week.
The Deseret News celebrated its
SEVENTEEN birthday the other day.
May the reliable old News be able to
borrow all the time she cares to use.
Honorable MILFORD Day passed
through Cedar City Wednesday from
helping make history at the Republi-
can National Convention held Mt
Chicago.
The forest service has a road crew
at work on the Dixie side of the forest
under the direction of r. r. Higbee
They are now camped at Pages
ranch.
FOR SALE.--Pasturag in Parry's
Meadow--5c head per day. Any
animals trespassing will be taken up
for damages, Enquire Of Rass Math-
eson.-Adv. 3w. pd.
The Utah State Press Association
will hold its spring meeting in Salt
Lake City, June 21st, with session
at Kaysville June 22nd A banquet
by the Kaysville Commercial Club,
trip to Lagoon and another banquet
rendered by the Western Newspaper
Union, are interesting features prom
Used the visiting editors. However,
there will also be some very important
business handled at the meetings.
County Agent Esplin, who visited
the hills east of Paragonah the first
of the week to investigate the poison
ing of cattle on that range, found that
low larkspur was unusually prevalent
on that range this season, and that
it was evidently the cause Of the
trouble. No more cattle are dying,
and it is thought that the plant has
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18

Commander Of the Legion for Utah, a
gratifying recognition Of his activity
in Legion work.
The Cedar Longvalley road is pro-
crossing at very satisfactory rate,
and before the summer is over trav-
ellers will be able to motor to Duck
Lake, one of the most beautiful
mountain lakes in the west. Forest
Supervisor Mace is especially elated
over the prospect of the opening up
of Cedar mountain to traffic, as there
are millions Of feet Of timber to be
made accessible, and the administra-
ton of the forest will be expedited in
many ways. Besides this, the tourist
travel on the forest will add new
an interesting phase to the forest
routine.
Mr.. Earl A. Mott, representative of
the Ellison-White Chautauqua circuit
is in Cedar City this week making
plans and arrangements for the com
ing chautauqua week, having met
with the local committee Wednesday
and discussed plans for the program
which will begin July s.
Chautauqua programs thus far
have been fully up to their advance
notices and have furnished pleasant
and profitable hours for hundreds of
patrons. Mr.. Mott is especially en-
thusiastic over this seasons program
which is "going big" all along the
line.
DIR. G.. d. Marsh of the Bureau of
Plant Industry in charge of the poison
plant experiment station at Salina,
was in Cedar City this week to get
load Of the poison plant, astragalus, a
weed of the loco or clover family,
which is found only in this section,
near Iron Springs and portion of
Nevada. This plant is the cause Of
much loss among both cattle and
sheep, causing in the animals many
Of the symptoms of loco poisoning
The only remedy known so far is
plenty Of feed, as only very hungry
stock will eat the weed. DR.. Marsh
will experiment with the plant, as
little is known of it's ways as yet.
w. r. Renshaw, who has made his
home here for the past number of
years is leaving tomorrow for Los
Angeles where he will make his flu
ture home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18

Above group of Cedar City young who have been called
missions recently.
Upper Adrdge Ihorey. George Leigh, Loyal Cory.
Lower Arthur Perry, Enron Jones. Karl Carpenter.
Addge Ihoey and Loyal Cory assigned the Texas
Mission George Leigh Arthur Perry and Karl Carpenter to the
Northwestern States Mission and Enron Jones the Northern
States Mission
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18

iou"n -, n norel par saw MN 10
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-16
EBERT TO BE PRESIDENT
UNDER EXPERT CABl-
NET WITH ELECTIONS
LATER.
lcnntlnnnh nom rags -

hufE iroupS lavr placed themselves
~ the disposal ~ the GA government
and hp national assembly the CORR
spcndeut says he states that the
reason the old government went go
Stutteaft was fnr thc purpose q SUM
moning a meeting % tho national as
spmhN thfF4.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-16

up 10 $500 on sale This week. for slis
al tine Gurenheim- COhn 20 ADV.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-16

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS savs q feN
I hundred tlis year H.e nur ad ihlH sIe.
Adv UNiVEHsAL CHEMtCAL co.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-16

ny The Associated ifcss
ugRIlN March is-A number 90
persons were Killed and several
wounded m clashes between soldiers
and crowds ai various places in Ia.
ouirf suburbs % EerlIn ths afternoon
Thr suliirfs uscd rifles aad macmnc
ElHs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
Written Word Is Lastlnn-

The highest glory that writer can
win is to be read, according to "An
in the continental edition
OF the London Daily Mail. He lives
not In tomb. but in his books. Ever
since Horace boosted that he had built
his own monument, more lasting than
brass, his successors have proudly
echoed the boast. 1t is indeed by a
strange Irony that the written word
outlasts all the other manifestations
of human ingenuity. The cities of an
cient Greece have persisted utterly.
The few fragments which the industry
and ingenuity of archaeologists recov-
er from time to time give US but
poor glimpse of the glory that was
Greece. The once famous painters OF
old are today bat names. Even the
of sculpture, an art
which does not always fight losing
battle with time, come down to us In
fragments. But Homer has survived
whole and untouched. We know not
where he was born-many cities claim
his birth. We know not where he was
buried. And what matters our igno-
rance? There remain the "Iliad" and
the Odyssey" to tell us what manner
of man he was. and they will die only
with the death of the human race.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
Where Trappino Is Worth While

In the little island OF Tasmania
trapping is a very profitable business
According to 81 correspondent of the
London Daily Mail, the trappers sup
ply market that used to look to
America and Siberia with skins Of the
humble rabbit, the Wallaby. the kan
CARGO and the OpOssum. inexperienced
trappers earn 1925 week, and the old
hands earn as much as $500.
One of the leading fur exporters of
Hobart assures me that this sum is a
fair average with many of his custom
ers. says the correspondent. AS / was
speaking to him he wrote n check for
FL GOETHE proceeds from skins
trapped during three months by two
brothers In the Far Western forests.
The trappers are sought after Cara
vans go out into the bush for weeks
buying up skins. Before the war
were glad to have trap
pers to keep down the game that
devastated their runs, but skins have
now become so valuable that they let
the trapping rights for big rentals. and
there are many applicants. The state
has followed their lead
ln respect to crown lands Options
are now held for two seasons ahead
over the best trapping country.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
IMPROVED
ROADS
ENTRANCE ROADS FOR FARMS
Engineers of Bureau of Public Roads
Recommend Use of 6ituminous
Material.

Owners Of large farms and rural
estates seeking a more satisfactory
type of entrance roads have applied
to the bureau OF public roads of the
United States department of ngricul-
ture for advice regarding the applica-
ton of bituminOuS material on main
entrance and much-traveled farm
lanes.
The bureaus engineers point out
that such applications may be made
successfully on any farm road which
has already been constructed of stone
gravel, or other similar material and
is in thoroughly compacted and rea-
sonably smooth condition. A coa-tar
preparation applied cold, or an as
phaltic oil. can be used, and If applied
by the farm employees. the cost should
not exceed Z or cents a square ward
for materials. The compacted gravel
or stone road should be thoroughly
cleaned of dust and the bitumcn
applied with ordinary sprinkling
pots from which the perforated noz-
zle has been removed and the spout
carefully flattened into n symmetrical
'CNIaiiSuldi OpeLluS ABOUT OIeSVu1Tlel
of an inch wide. so that the material
may be poured in broad, fiat stream
If large amount of work is to be
done, specially designed pouring can
may be purchased or dealers in road
equipment. Care should be taken to
have an even distribution, and the
quantity, applied should be approx
mately One-half gallon to a square
yard OF road surface. After applying
the bituminous material. clean gravel
or stone chips should be spread even
ly over the surface. and, If possible.
rolled with a lawn or field roller
Where gravel or chips are not avail
able, clean, coarse sand will serve as
covering material. 1t should be spread
in sufficient quantity to prevent the
bituminoE3 material from adhering to
tires Of passing vehicles. Attention is
called to tie fact that this treatment
should not he made where drainage
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
HAD FAITH IN OLD ADAGE
John D. Rockefeller Enters Mean Man
He Once Knew in the Cham
pionship Stakes.

John ID. Rockefeller once said to
New York reporter:
THE poorest way to wealth is the
mean way. In RichfOrd. where | was
born, we had a mean man. very
mean man; yet the fortune he left
was small-yOu might say & mean
one.
AT church supper one night this
man cut the corner of his lip with his
knife. All searched their pocketbooks,
hut nobody had any cOurt-plaster.
What was to be done? The cut was
bleeding.
FINALLY the parsOn produced a
twO-cent stamp and said:
Put this on the cut, squire. II
will stop the hemorrhage. believe.
""Thanll you said the squire CRATE
fully, and taking out his wallet, he
placed the twO-cent stump i'm 1t, ex-
tracing a. the same time a one-cent
stamp OF his own. which he proceeded
to stick on the cut.
"'Thank you. parson' he repeated.
"A penny saved is a penny earned. "
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
1000 Eggs
in Every Hen
New System OF Poultry keepins-Get
Dollar Dozen Esgs-Famoua
PouItryman
TELLS HOW

The great trouble with the poultry
business has always been that the lay
ing life OF hen was too short" says
Henry Trafford International Poultry
Expert and Breeder for nearly eighteen
years Editor of Poultry Success
The average pullet lays $50 eggs. II
kept the second year, she may lay 100
more. Then she goes to market Yet,
has been scientifically established that
very pullet is born or Matched with ovor
me thousand minute egg germs in her
system-and will lay them on a highly
profitable basis over a period of four
o six years time IL given proper care
How to work to get 1000 eggs from
very hen; how to get pullets laying
carly: how to make the old hens lay like
pullets: how TO keep UP heavy egg produo-
ion all through cold winter months when
'ggs are highest: triple egg productions;
make Stacker hens hustle: $500 profit
rom every hen in six winter monthA
these and many other money making
>oultry secrets are contained in Mr.. Trar
ovd's 1000 EGG HEN" system OF po<sf-
'ry raising, one copy OF which will be sent
absolutely free to any reader OF this
caper who keeps six hons or more. EgRn
should go to a dollar or moro a doson
this winter. THIS means big profit TO
the poultry keeper who gets the egEs.
Mr.. Trafrord tells how II you Geop
chickens and want them to make money
'or you. cut out this ad and send II
With your name and address to Henry
rrafrord. Suite 9Ss-N. Tyne Bldg. BinE-
anton n. Y, and free copy OF THE
600 EGG HEN will be sent by return
all
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04

Anurlc (ant-urlc-acld). This
can be obtained at almost any drug
store, in tablet form.
When your kidneys get sluggish
and clog, you suffer from back
ache, sick-headache, dizzy spells,
or twinges and pains of lumbae3,
rheumatism or govt; or sleep is
disturbed two or three times a
night, get DR.. Pierce's Anuric, it
will put new life into your kidneys
and your entire system. Send DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo.
n. Y, ten cents for trial package.
PENFIELD, PA. Just few lines
TO let others know what benefit |
received from DR.. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets. | had an excess of uric
acid during expectancy. l got very
bad, could scarcely get around, but
before had taken one bottle of
the 'Anuric Tablets l was again
able to get around, and / got
along fine. | gladly recommend
these tablets for think they saved
my life. Thanks to DR.. Pierce. -
MRS. S. E. RHoADs. Box II.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
ROAD DRAG MOST BENEFICIAL
Implement Is Used Wherever Roads
Are BuiIt-Ruts Are Removed
Quickly by Its Use.

If there is a call for a piece of
machinery to economic the growing
or handling of crops it seems to be
forthcoming sooner or later. But It
remained for farmer to invent one
Of the simplest as we'll as the most
beneficial of implements from the
standpoint of universal comfort
brought about by its use. 1t is used
wherever men build roads, and ruts
disappear after 1t has taken a trip
over them. Measured in dollars and
cents 1t costs only a trifle, but meas
ured by the service it gives, it is worth
millions. We refer to the road drag.
Before 1t was invented the roads were
worn down only by travel and 1t often
took weeks to do 1t. The drag does
1t in a day.-Successful Farming.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
COUNTING IN DEAD EARNEST
"Uncle Joe" Cannon Says Young peo-
pie of Today Don't Know Real
Meaning of the Word.

Counting? Why, bless your heart.
the young fellows of today do not
know the meaning of that word I!
When young man would walk five or
even ten miles Though the snow or
rain or mud, freeze his ears and
fingers anG face the danger of wild
cats, to see his girl. and that. too. IN
TIE general living room. with the fam
lily, he WAS entitled To admit that he
was c"urtipg.
And that was the rule, not the eX-
ception. The young fellows would
start ont Sunday afternoon TO see
their Sweethearts, and no weather was
too bad To keep them at home. 1t
might be too cold or too muddy to
luke out horse, but in that case he
would 20 on foot. and he would go
through as much hardship to see his
girl as did the knights of old TO res
cue fair maidenS in castles bold.
But II was his devotion. his court
ing; and when he won that girl he
stuck to her through thick and through
min. through good report and evil re-
port. obeying the Scriptural injunction
that what God has Joined together no
man shall put asunder.
There were no marriages of cOnven-
fence and few haSty IN .riages then.
The counting was long and there were
no divorces TO follow. The young peo-
pie might meet often at the singing
school or the dance or the husklng
bee, but these did not take the place
of regular "courling."
The counting was on Sunday night
and the young man went religiously to
see his girl and remained until mid
night with the object uf his affection,
and younger children were present TO
share in the visit. When he went
home, either through the storm or I'M
der the bright starlight. he walked the
earth as II Conqueror-for he had been
In the presence that to him represent
ed the real poem of life
He had been courting-and that Is
all we need to bring back safe and
sane ideas in marriage-courting
counting in the true sense of the
word: The man seeking, If not serv-
Ing. like Jacob. seven years for the
object of his affection. Then he will
stick to her and she to him through
life.
There are some old fashions that
have not been improved upon and one
of them is the old way of courting.-
Uncle Joe" Cannon, in the Washing
ton Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
AT LEAST ONE GIRL SORRY
veteran Had to Confess He Left
Behind Him in France One
SorroWfui Maiden.

The moon was full. the summer
night was balmy. the hammock wGs
built for two, and it seemed n shame
to break 1t all up.
Jack. she asked, twas there a girl
In France who was sorry to see you
gof-
I'D rather you didn't ask me that
question, deap" he said.
But I must know. We're engaged
and you should tell me everything"
she insisted.
Dear. don't like to talk about
IT.
~Oh, Jack. how could you when all
the time you were engaged to mer
Listen minute and I'll give you
che whole story" he said in despera-
ton. "She was"
~Weil?"
"She was my laundress. owed her
10 francs. "-BOston Globe.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
Eaf0Hsfc Settled Hy

"Eatonic is wonderful" says c. w
Burton. II had been a sufferer from
stomach trouble for 20 years and now
/ am we'll"
Eatonic gets right after the cause OF
stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases and
of course, when the cause is removed,
the sufferer gets well. If you have
sourness, belching, indigestion, food
repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big box
costs only trifie with your druggists
guarantee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
To standardizs Railroads

The Australian commonwealth min
istry has decided to make investiga-
ton which will lead to the establish
ment Of a standard gauge railroad
system throughout all the provinces.
the commerce department at Washing
ton Is informed. railroad experts
from the United States and Great
Britain viii be obtained to cooperate
with the Australian railway men In
the matter Of establishing standard
81 stem. At the present time passen-
gers are forced TO change from one
train to another when a state line Is
reached.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
PROFITABLE TO GULL FLOCK
One Farmer Sold 200 Hens Out Of 100
and Did Not Decrease Pro.
duction Of Eggs.

Too much Of the feed and the time
that go to n flock I'm which even n
fourth Of the hens are naturally poor
layers is wasted One farmer CHILLED
his flock of 700 hens and sold 200 hens
to the butcher without decreasing the
egg production. He says that the Gull
ing saved him 81 day on feed alone
and made the work much ensler.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
HOW TO MANIPULATE GRADER
Remove Grass or Weeds From Shout
ders or bitches by Cutting Away
With Sharp Knife.

If grass or weeds cover the shout
ders or bitches remove them by cut
ting them away from the edge of the
road with good sharp grader blade,
cutting just deep enough to remove
the crown Of the grass and weeds
and, II possible, use them at some
point on the road to prevent the side
banks OF fills from washing.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
Catarrh Can BE Cured

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly infiu
enced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALLS CATAR r II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease. gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04

Uue 10 an
over -abund-N
ance of that
poison called
uric acid.
The kidneys
are not able
to get rid of
it. Such con-
ditions you
can readily
owe m e,
and prolong
life by taking