davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09
Friday January 9. 1920.
THE ALL-HOME PRINT RECORD
WITH our first issue in 1920 The Record dis
w carded the ready-print service. which is in

WITH our first issue in 1920 The Record dis
w carded the ready-print service, which is in
dispensible to the small struggling newspa-
per. which has to keep up appearances and get out
regulation size sheet but which lacks the equipment
needed to do the work all at home. and also the pat
ronage to justify the extra expense whirh an all
home-prnt paper entails The Record has had the
required equipment for nearly three years. and has
only been awaiting that point in the growth of the
community and education the part of the business
men to the necessity of publicity in their business
We are proceeding on the assumption that Cedar
City, widely known for the volume of its business. has
reached the point where it can and will support at
least 6rst-class weekly newspaper. In order to do
this and make the enterprise safe and stable it will
be necessary for the advertising and news columns
to be divided about $3.50 basis and we will have
to look to local institutions for the big end of this
patronage We started out with our advertising con-
sttuting 279o of our content. which, it is hardly nee
essary to say is not sufsien to warrant the present
form of the paper for any great length of time.
However. we are hoping that our business men
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09
EFFECT OF GRAZING
ON TIMBER PRODUCTION
One Object of National Forests is
to So Harvest Forage Crop as
to Preserve Young Trees.

Ogden, January 7-One of the chief
Forests was to insure a continuous
supply of timber. Accordingly whore
timber production is young it is es-
sential to so harvest the forage crop
as to preserve and foster the young
forest growth. Extensive studies have
been conducted at the Great Basin Elk
pertinent Station and elsewhere to
accomplish this end.
AS whole, injury to tree reproduc-
tion by grazing regardless of the class
of stock, varies with the intensity of
the cropping. Where the range is ov-
ergrazed any class of stock is liable
to inflict serious damage to young
seeding and saplings. In general
sheep are more destructive to any
class of timber reproduction, espe-
cially aspen, than cattle and horses.
Seedlings year old or less are sub
ject to much greater damage than old
err plants.
of the utt Observation-Disclosures
Open quiet herding and the adop-
ton Of the "bedding out" or blanket
system" of handling sheep reduces the
injury to young tree growth. In the
case Of cattle proper distribution
which may be brougt about by judi
cious sailing, herding, and the con-
struction of drift and division fences,
greatly reduces serious destruction to
young timber growth.
For a full discussion Of the effect
grazing on timber reproduction the
reader is referred to Departm mt of
Agriculture bulletins No. 1888 and $50.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09

Mrs. Maeser Daley was taken with
very sudden and acute attack of APP
pendicitis last Tuesday night and on
Wednesday morning underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Macfarlane Hospital.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Daley attend
ed the Thorley Theatre, and was APP
parently in her normal health. The
attack was one of the sort which does
not permit of delay. At this writing
the lady is doing as well as could be
hoped for.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09
ment service.

NOW is an opportune time to acquire farm in
the Cedar Valley. No section of the state offers
better opportunities than does this immediate section
Alfalfa at $25 to $50 per TOM alfalfa seed at Is to
30 cents per pound. and buyers on the ground to
contract for your crop before it is harvested wheat
at three to four cents per pound, and with rich
fertile soil capable of producing these crops in great
abundance and with little or no irrigation, and with
land of this kind selling in the rough at from SIS
to $50 per acre-what better opportunity could the
man ask But the price of land is rapidly
advancing and improved land is already selling at
from 500 to $500 per acre. Opportunity knocks
at least once at every mans oor Is he not knocking
even now at yours
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
AT THORLEY THEATRE

Monday-Alice Brady, "The hides
tructible Wife. Harold Lloyd comedy
Tuesday-Tom Moore, Gust for To-
night" Two reel western program.
Wednesday-A six reel Universal
attraction and one reel weekly "Top-
les of the Day"
Thursday-"The Pointing Finger"
featuring Mary McLaren.
Frilay-Douglas Fairbanks, "He
Comes Up Smiling. with Harold Lloyd
comedy.
Saturday-Ethel Clayton, "Woman's
Weapons" with Fatty Arbuckle com
edy "0ut West"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09

Miss Alice Palmer gave a party
to some sixteen or twenty of her
young friends at the w. X. Palmer
home last rriday evening. A splendid
time is reported by the young people
participating. Games, light refresh
ments, etc. were the entertainment fea-
lures.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09
Engagement Announced

Mr. Grippe and Miss u busy engaged again. but-the
ute feel hls ru aches
constipation, it may be the Flu
Before retiring battle
OF HOLLlSTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN
the ngh-ts 10 to shot you'll feel morning
without fail try thisbu do Grippe
start Buy package day have
first warning-then you're safe-CEDAR COMPANY
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Brown enter
tanned last Tuesday evening at an oys-
ter supper in honor of Mr.. Browns
birthday and jolly time is reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27
T0kE1T 1Ek 7 ICE C0-0PERATES IN
 ROAD BUILDING,

EUGENE, Ore, Aug. 27.-A coop erative agreement between the forest service, the state highway commission and the Lane county court providing for the surfacing of 15 miles of the Mckenzie river highway with gravel or crushed rock this year was filed in the office of the county clerk on Wednesday.
 The stretch of highway to be sur faced lies between Blue river and the side road leading off to Belknap springs. This is now under construc- tion. The original plan of the forest service was to grade the road only, but protests from Eugene and from the territory contiguous to the road led to a decision to surface it this year. It was pointed out that the road would become practically impossible as soon as the fall rains set in without surfacing.
 This is part of a big project mapped out by the forest department, the state highway commission and the county courts of Lane and Deschutes, and includes the reconstruction of the highway from Blue river to a point 53.8 miles easterly in Deschutes county. The total estimated cost of the work, according to the agreement filed in the office of the county clerk, is $40800O, the forest service to bear half of the expense and the state and two counties the other half.
 The plans of the forest service and the state highway commission, in ad- dition to surfacing the highway be- tween Blue river and the Belknap springs road, include the improvement of Dead Horse hill east of the summit of the Cascades this year This is one of the worst pieces of road on the whole highway.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27
CORD0VA BALL TEAM
 GOES TO VALDEZ SUNDAY

The Cordova baseball team has ac- cepted the challenge of the Fort Lis cum club to play at Valdez on Sunday afternoon. The new Rolfe No. 2 has been chartered and will leave here to- morrow afternoon returning home on Monday morning.
 The lineup of the Cordova team is as follows:
 Geo. Steele, catcher; J. Englund pitcher; w. X Gilbert, list base; L B. Koch, End base; J. B. Chambers s. S.; Fred Frederickson 3rd base; Ted Watson, L. F.; Pete Peterson, c F.; Warren Taylor, R. F.; c. A. Ris tine, J. Frawley, Don McCrea, subs
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27
nHI1EI(llVG1 UI LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

J. B. O'Neill, manager of the Nc Carthy Mercantile Company, was an arrival in town on this afternoons train.
 F. B. Tracey today launched his new motor boat and Commadore Austin B. Lathrop made the trial trip from the city dock to the ocean dock
 Carl Johnson and associates have purchased the buildings and paraphen- alia of the Pinnacle Rock Clam Com pany and intend to operate a small plant on the premises.
 The steamship Northwestern is due from the south tomorrow at noon, having been delayed at Skagway in the discharge of a large quantity ot freight.
 Walter C.. Staesser, c. w. Scarbor- ough and Chas. Rogers returned this afternoon from an eleven days trip around Prince William Sound, taking moving picture films
 The Boy Scouts will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Dave Czerwenka. All members are ordered to attend as election of officers for the coming year will take place.
 Mrs. l.. H. Carvey, who has spent the past couple of months with her husband in the Nizina district where he has extensive placer interests, re- turned to Cordova this afternoon on her way to Seattle.
 A. H. Miller, who is in charge of the native schools of this division, re- turned on today's train from 8 trip Admiral Watson for the westward. accompanied by his wife and they will remain here until the sailing of the Admral Watson for the westward.
 The building committee of the Cor dOva Athletic Association met last night, and decided not to erect new club house this fall, but to rent suit able quarters for the present. It has several places in view and selec- tion will likely be at once made.
 The public schools of Cordova and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

J. W. Mclean, an old time Dawson prospector, recently arrived in the Yukon city with the news that he had discovered and staked some very promising silver claims on the lower Sixty-mile. MT. McClean's property is more specifically located on Ten Mile creek, which is 10 miles from the junction of the Sixty-mile and the Yukon. The ore samples dis played are very rich, assays gives $507 in silver and 35 per cent lead The ore also assayed $6,OO0 in gold tellurides. The ore is in kidneys or lenses along a we'll defined lead.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27
BE THERE AT HALF PAST NINE

Members of the Northland Club,
 Attention! Fall in linei Tonight the merry dance is on
 Be there at half past nine. Oh, Benedicts Bold and Bachelors Gay
 Who seek Q royal good time, And love to waltz and waltz and waltz,
 Be there a thalf past nine. Sweet matrons and fair maidens,
 Dressed in your raiment fine, Please take a good and early start
 Be there at half past nine Especially to the Bachelors Is writ this awful rhyme; Don't fail to bring a lady
 When you come at half past nine.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27
NOTICE TO BALL FANS

All those desiring to make the trip to Valdez with the Cordova team for it's return game with Fort Liscum will please leave their names at Ross wog's before noon tomorrow
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

Cordova Jazz Orchestra Dance at Eagle Hall on "Wednesday and Satur- day nights. Music by the Ragtme Trio.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

Hobb1e skirts don't seem to keep the women from running for office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

Der 7 Our local principal, Miss Emma Keever, is still in the states trying to secure new staff of teach CTS and will not be able to leave Seat tie until next Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

February 28th. 1919. she attended u
dance after getting consent OF her
parents and teacher. that she return
ed home at one o'clock In the morn
ing. that at 3 O'Clock that morning
Carl Bay came to her room in his
night garb grabbed her by the
shoulder and tried to assault her;
that when she threatened to scream.
he started to 20 away. warning her II
she ever told on him he would kill
he:.
She related in calm demeanor the
story OF the outrage and her fear
that Bay might kill her.
She told Of how Bay was upbraid-
ed by her father. how he brutally as
saulted the father with rock, how
the assault had weakened him. nm
ally resulting In his death. because
he was so weakened that he could
not hold a runaway team thru which
he was accidentally killed.
She told of her father giving her
gun and telling her never to 60 to
Bayfield, without It.
The testimony Of the defense thru
out tends to convince that Bay was q
degenerate. vicious In word and act.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

Colored Silks. Crepe de Chimes and Geor-
gcttes. We have these fabrics in Navy Blue.
Pink and Blue Brown. Old Rose. Crays, Wister-
in. Maroons and evening colors.
La Porte Taffeta, 7.30
Bedngs Chiffon Taffeta $50
Crepe de Chimes. 3.30
40 inch double warp crepe de chimes in
Flesh and White only ass
Georgette, z%6
POPLINS-ln Navy. Brown White. Green,
Toupe. Caret. Cup. Plum. Wisteria.
Silk and Cotton poplin sc inch 1.oS
40 inch poplin 3.06
Plain Poplins 40 inch 3.o8
Satin stripe poplins @.oS
Satins and Messalines-These we have in
Navy and Brown and this seasons wanted COL
ors. La Porte light weight satins price 2.39-
Beldings Chiffon satips price 430. Nan cette.
a good range colors. 5.29. Hand woven Pom
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03
BLACK SILKS

There is nothing so good black silk for
Spring. The sewing week silk prices are i'm
portant to the woman who wants to save. Our
stock consists OF well known brands such rs the
Belongs and others. in this seasons wanted
weaves and weights.
Chiffon TafFeta. Leatherware brand. 2.40
Chiffon Taffeta. Victory 2.60
Chiffon Taffeta. Monogram ESQ
Chiffon Taheta. La Poret 1.SS
Light weight satins and messalines.
Educator Satin. Z.08
Beldings Chiffon Satin 3.1S
Beldings Chiffon Chine 40
Beldings Duchess Satin 4.eS
Beldings Satin Jersey ABS
Black Cord Silk. special for coats. 2.2S
Poplins, Silk and Poplin Cotton SO inch LBS
Silk Poplin. 40 inch 3.6S
Satin Stripe Poplin 4.o5
Ellian Poplin. 36 inch. 1.60
80 inch Crepe de Chine 3.2S
Double Warp Crepe de Chine special for
Skirts, 40 inch. %.oS
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

Boy faces grinning. wistful. kind.
With each brisk phrase will come to
mind:
Boy faces. grim and gray and drear.
That still could manage 'WhOops.
my dear!"
Who called the worlds worst war
the fuss
In vivid speech incongruOus:
Who joked like boys and fought like
gods.
And caroled: "Bl0oey! What's the
odds -
Reduced the hell OF Marne and Roye
To crisp and long recalled patois.
Those boys who said. so this Is
France!"
And. gayly gallant. took n chance. +"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

The attorneys for the defense,
Barry Sullivan and Mayne Perkins
made their case upon transitory in
sanity. and three prominent physi-
clans OF Durango testified In support
OF this plea. qualifying transitory in
sanity as as lapse Of memory. Il
had been shown by preponderance
Of evidence that Caroline Jones did
not remember anything that happen
ed after she had the gun In her hand
with which she did the shooting.
Durango papers say that the Jury
balloted twenty-four times. II for ae-
quittal. l for conviction. compromis-
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03
Les YANKs
by Jessie r.. Henderson

ny Jessie r.. Henderson
Acroas the little furrowed field
Where duds and shell holes. half
concealed
by healing grass. disturb her course,
Mere Marie piods behind her horse.
And "vite. mon chou" she cried,
"Marche-tu'"
Or "Blanchette. get un move on
Wee Fiji. waif from racked Nazaire.
Plays wanly on the terrace stair.
Upon her lips the ghost OF Joy.
And soothes her doll with Alta
boy!"
Or croons Some baby" and Gee
Whi1!
Plus cherre, plus belle-Ill say ills. -
Old Papa Jean within his shop.
Discussing sagely cow and crop.
Reiterates: "Qui-c'est la stun"
or Mile diables' Treat zem rough!"
And splits a bottle feefty-feefty
Whenever patronage Is neefty.
Full soon the shell holes I'LL with
grass.
And battlefelds and shell holes pas,
Into the mists OF yesterdays:
but still there fingers word or phras,
A touch OF Western breezy slang
To lend Provencnl speech u tang.
Stern battles, though the flags b'
furled.
world"
And sparks OF many a valiant fight
VIII fash In "Listen!" and Goo,
night"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03
ONE JUROR FORCES
COMPROMISE VERDICT

A Durango jury. after listening
to mistaken evidence that deEen-
crate had attempted to assault a
school girl in his mothers home,
spat upon her and DETAINED her, gave
n verdict of voluntary manslaughter.
as its estimate OF "A justiGable homi-
eide.
The school girl. Caroline Jones.
was tried there last week. charged
with felonious killing Of Carl bay at
bayfield,.
When called to the stand In her
own defense. Caroline told how she
had lived at the Bay home. and Of
the trouble between her father and
young Bay. and gave the public the
first time the exact cause of that
trouble.
She testified that on the night Of
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

gee silk. price l.39. Palm Beach price LAG
Silk and Cotton Jersey. price l.39
Fancy Silks-Our fancy silk stock consist,
of the Taffeta and Mcssalines In plaids, chect,
stripes. and foulard patterns. many of these
patterns are what they are using for Innings and
kimonos We have quite few In good ranu.
Of color combinations. Quite . few are yarJ
dress pattern lengths right The sewing week
sale price 995-1l.95-l605. for a dress mai.
tern.
We have arranged our entire stock of fan.
cy silks sold by the yard in two priced lots
l.95 and 2.95. This sewing week sale price !,
much less than the weavers price today.
One lot Of "a and 27 inch silks in plain and
fancies-the sewing week sale price is 70 and
.95 per yard.
Attend our sewing week sale of silks and
save money
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

Ing on the 25th ballot for volusts!
mAnslaughter.
Since the IL to verdict wai n
nounced. II is said that within
hours nearly two thousand do.lsl
was subscribed to support 4
trial. The San Juan basin has =
ways been responsive to condltaI
that appeal to red blood.-Alan1
Empire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03
Sale---


the the
d.osb
.buyd
n.h..h sfoss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-27
FUGITIVE LAWMAKERS
ASSAIL PROCLAMATION

Decatur, Ala, Aug. 26.-The mem
bers of the Tennessee house of reure-
sentatives here on a f1libuster today
issued the following statement on re-
ceiving news that the secretary of
state had signed the proclamation pro-
claiming the suffrage amendment to a
part of the United States constitution.
Notwithstanding the issuance of the
proclamation by Secretary of State
Colby the mass meetings called for
Saturday win be held to protest and
condemn the high handed action of
Gov. Albert H. Roberts, Kenneth d.
Mcclellan and the legislators who vot-
ed for this amendment and the poll
fluencing members to vote for the
amendment of violations of their oaths
and contrary to the wishes of their
constituents.
1--WE earnestly believe the supreme
court of the United States will not
countenance such an Illegal act as has
been placed upon the people of the
state of Tennessee by the act of Gov
ernor Roberts in certifying to the
passage of the ratification resolution
when it never had legally done so and
while the same is undisposed and is
still pending before the lower house of
the general assembly.
"We believe and trust that the peo-
pie of Tennessee will show their dis
approval of Governor Roberts act at
the election to be held on November
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-27
HONDUREAN PORTS
APPARENTLY NORMAL

New Orleans, Aug. 26.-Wireless
messages from La Ceiba, Honduras, to
the Hondurean CONSUL here today
stated that conditions at the port of
which the United States gunboat
Sacramento had been ordred were ap-
parently normal,
Advices from Honduran government
officials indicated the belief there that
the Sacramento had been ordered to
La Ceiba because of disturbances
which arose last week in connection
with a strike of banana carriers and
gatherers resulting in Vacarro
Brothers steamship returning to New
Orleans without cargo. Banana work
ers have gone on strike in an etioct o
enforce demands for wage increases
aggregating fifteen cents a day, it was
said.
A letter from General Lopez Cult
terez, president of Honduras, stated
many persons had taken advantage of
his amnesty proclamation and that
there was no longer any fear of polit-
ical upheaval.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-27
CANADIAN Sees
PAPER SHORTAGE
Foresty Expert Tells Publishers For.
ests Must Be Conserved
Carefully.

New London, N. H, Aug. 26.-Ed-
ward Beck, of Montreal, secretary of
the Canadian Pulp and Paper Associa-
tion told forestry conference here
today that the question of removing
restrictions upon the expectation of
pulp wood from the crown lands of
Canada to the United States was one
for judicial determination rather than
for political agitation.
Mr.. Beck asserted that the Cana
dian pulp-wood restrictions did not
apply to, privately owned lands from
which more than 100000 cords of
pulp-wood were annually exported to
the United States. In addition, he
said, Canada exports nearly 100000
tons of pulp and about $4,000 tons of
paper to the United States every year
comprising approximately one-ninth
of the American pulp consumption
and one-third of all the newsprint
paper consumed in or exported from
the United States.
Restrictions on the exports of pulp
wood from the crown lands, he de-
clared, were brought about solely by
the desire to conserve the pulpwood
resources and utilize their products
for the upbuilding of the pulp and
paper industries within the Canadian
provinces and with no intent to in
jure American industries,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-27
IoRD MAYOR OF CORK
IN SERIOUS STATE
raw Associated PRESS,

London Aug. 2b.-Ierehce
sweeney. lord mayor Of Cork despite
t,vo serious collapees last night due 70
his critical condition resulting from
his hunger strike in BriSton prison
was brighter this morning when visit
IA nv rather Dominic, his private
chaplain. He was too weak to speak
more than a few words, however.
MAYOR MacSweney's visitors also
included his two sisters and Bishop
coahalan of Cork. IL was officially
stated today that 10 policemen We're
injured. none seriously, during last
nights disturbances outside Brixton
nrison when a crowd engaged in a free
fight with the police.
when told last night OF King
Georges telegram replying to the APP
neal of Redmond Howard, nephew of
the late John Redmond, urging Glenn
ency for Irish hunger strikers. Father
Dominic said II am glad but am
afraid it is too late to hope for the
lord mayors recovery now. He is
resigned to his fate"