davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-29
Cox Wiggles and Wobbles.
nv SCOTT c. BONE.

Candidate Cox ecklessy charging had
the
which
Instead 1t completely established that the fixed
Chairman onehfth S309O0OO with
butons rd limited $1,000 before
fund sordd
affairs and maadmnsaon Washington relief
price egimately expended be taken for
wild
wisconsin wisconsin,
wisconsin
ddae
banking which candidacy
that elected he will the Wilson Nations
Candidate credbiy similarly
by the wet and dry issue confronting him.
the ndisputabe
his
Ohio
the Cox Campaign Of 1915
And In the of months
william Jennings denunciaton
president Candidate with
North Dakota that II dyT
Imagine Boss Murphy Boss Taggart Brennan
a
Imagine It, If
Shade of John Bareycorn What spectacle presented
American polics
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-29
THE PART OF HONOR

Fellow Republicans, you have had
your say in the formation of the tick
ct to be voted for next Tuesday; if you
haven't, you have no one to blame for
it but yourself. Maybe the ticket is
not entirely to your liking-maybe you
have had little differences with some
of the local candidates; maybe you
feel that IN some manner you have
been sighted. However this may be,
the fact remains that the ticket is the
product of your party, and the candi-
dates stand pledged to carry out so
far as possible the principles and pol
icies of government for which you are
contending. One of the fundamental
principles Of government-of a free
government such as ours--is that the
majority governs, regardless of wheth-
er they are right or wrong. We could
not afford to have it otherwise. The
majority Of YOUR party have spoken,
and the ticket as prepared is their YER
dict. Is it not the part of loyal party
members to support their ticket in its
entirety? Can you afford, because of
some small personal prejudice, to
scratch or mutilate the ticket? Isn't
the big course for you to vote your
ticket straight.
The same argument, we grant, Is
equally applicable and binding upon
adherents of other parties.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-29
HARDING TO THE FARMERS.

Senator Hardlng's speech to the
farmers OF the country, delivered at
the Minnesota State Fair, is commend
able not only for the subject matter
and the constructive craftsmanship
which II contains, but for the calm and
dignlfled tone which prevails through
out the entire address. Nothing could
more thoroughly impress intelligent
people with the difference In the sena-
tor and his opponent and their qualifi-
cations for the presidency than Senator
Hardlng's comprehensive discussion Of
the agricultural problems of the ma
ton and the solution which must be
applied to them and the political ha-
rangue delivered at the same place by
Governor Cox.-SiOux City Ia.) Jour
nal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-29
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OLD GLORY

Delivering recently Harding after refer
to two blinded soldiers who interested listeners
claimed:
'THEY ARE NEVER AGAIN TO SEE OLD
GLORY SUBLIME AT HOME AND SIGNAL
LING OUR CONCEPT OF FREEDOM AND
JUSTICE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
BUT 1 PLEDGE TO THEM THIS AFTER
NOON AN ASSURANCE THAT THOUGH
THEIR EYES MAY NEVER AGAIN SEE 1T,
THERE NEVER SHALL BE A SUBSTITUTE
FOR THE STARS AND STRIPES THEY
LAST BEHEIID"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-29

Of Nations. President Wilson's autoc-
racy and the wastefulness Of those he
gathered about him as his official fami-
ly was to be expected. 1t has been o
Democratic trait for years."
Grandpa" vogel takes a daily con-
stitutlonal over streets near his home
In Jeanette Occasionally he breaches
q sermon from one of the Western
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-29
ECONOMY
1903 YEARS YOUNG;
~ HE'S FOR HARDING

"If I should live TO be another 100
years old certainly would never vote
for member Of the Democratic party
for President or any other national Of.
fee"
So declares Grandpa" Albert Vogel,
103 years young, of Jeanette, Pa. who
cast his first vote in presidential cleo
ton for Polk, voted for Abraham Lin.
coin and has voted the Republican
ticket ever since. Next month he will
vote for Harding and Coolidge.
"Tell the country am for Harding
and Coolidge and America first," says
Mr.. vogeL II want no Wilson League
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-29
Subscribe for the Record.

Pennsylvania churches with ola time
vigor. He started life as an assistant
lamplighter In the Capitol grounds at
Washington when he was fifteen years
old. He often ran errands for mem.
bers OF Congress and can wildly re-
call the eloquencc of Henry Clay and
Daniel Webster and other famous
statesmen of that period. He saw An
drew Jackson inaugurated In 1882.
Later he became "a Methodist minister
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-29
H4RDING
By E. B. G. In National Republican
Who Knows Him AS He Is

In Harding we have man who has won
His way to a wel-earned fame; 4
Who has made for himself in what he has done,
A worthy and honored name.
Who stands for the things that are of the best,
And offers for evil cure;
The North and the South the East and West.
Will vote him to victory-SURE!
With Lincoln-ike breadth commanding and tall
An American through and through!
He doesn't pretend that he knows it ALL
But will yield a point or two,
man who is called the Mckinley type,
Who is ever courteous and fair
And honest and just-with judgment ripe
He's fit for the Presidents chair.
We needing man of such manly mold
Who isn't too proud to fight
League" endangering traditions of old
That threatens our National Right.
With vision that's broad he will choose big men
For manning the Ship of State,
Who will join with hm-the President then
In making our country-GREAT!
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-29

Hear the Republican quartet in cam
paign songs at the Ward Hall Monday
night.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-29

Remember voters that free automo-
bile rides to the polls on election day
are a thing of the past, because of the
provisions of the corrupt practice law.
1t is therefore up TO each of you to
make your own arrangements for get
ting to the polls. Our advice is to at
tend to this duty early, before you
get engrossed in other duties which
may cause you to neglect or forget Il
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-29
Taylor, Mabey will be elected.

Taylor, Mabey will be elected.
Saturday night the Ward Hall will
house another rousing Republican raj
ly with DR.. Alice Schofield as the prin-
cipal speaker. DIR. Schofield is here at
the special request of the women
workers of the county, and her record
in the state legislature and elsewhere
has made her leading figure among
the women of Utah today. Every vot-
er interested in the questions of the
day should hear DR.. Schofield Satur-
day night.
When the leaders of party resort
to discriminatory remarks about the
candidates of the opposing party, to
vituperations and odious comparisons
it may be put down as the last resort
of defeated cause. The Republican
campaign has been earnest and vigor-
Gus, but mud-slinging and personal as
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-29

saults against candidates wave BEEN
scrupulously avoided. We deplore tho
recent malicious assault made on Sen
ator Reed Smoot by the Democratic
State organization through the me-
dunn of the daily press and circulars
widely distributed. Such tactics can
not result otherwise than in making
votes for Mr.. Smoot, for the people
must place their stamp of disapproval
upon such unworthy methods. Sena-
tor Shoots record is too we'll known
both in Utah and in the nation, to re-
quire eulogy from US, or reply to the
malicious and unwarranted assault Of
the character assasins.
Take no chances on "tinkering"
with your ballot. Anyhow, there are
quite as good men on the Republican
ticket as on any other, so make sure
that your ballot will not be spoiled or
nvalidated-vote it straight and your
conscience will be clear.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-29
REPUBLICAN PAGE
EFFIClE NCY

( DR.. Alice Schofeld will speak to a
mixed audience at Parowan this Fri
day. evening. DR.. Schofield has been
an active worker I'm public affairs for
number of years, and has served one
term in the State Legislature. She
also had a part in the framing of our
very active worker in the cause of
woman suffrage, both in this state
and in the nation. She is an active
practitioner in Salt Lake City, and it
will be of interest to many local peo-
pie to know that she has daughter
employed in the faculty of the B. A. c.
at this place-Mrs. Jennie Thomas.
Vote early on election day.
Vote RIGHT on election dayl
Vote yor ticket-the Republican
ticket-STRAfGHT on election day.
Hear the Republican quartet in cam
paign songs at the Ward Hall Monday
night.
The last big rally and dance Of the
campaign will be held in the Ward
Hall next Monday night and the pub
lie are invited. There will be short
talks and musical numbers, inter-
spersed with dancing. Good orches-
trail music will be provided and ev-
erybody is assured good time. Re-
member that it is for everybody-Re-
publicans, Democrats, Socialists, and
Farm Laborers. The Republicans feel
that they can afford to be generous in
this campaign, so nearly concluded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
VOCATIONAL INFORMATION.
By Jessie Roberts

BN ttNSIt
~opvright. 1920, by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17

Once upon n time there lived great,
big giant in the top of n mountain. tie
was called Grumpo, because he was so
grumpy. which means cross ana III
natured. :
At the foot lived happy tribe oil
Indians. In summer the fields were green
or yellow and the forests on the mountain
covered with robes of green, hut IN winter
both mountain and plains were bare ana
covered with snow.
Now, the giant grew weary OF the pare
trees. of the snow, and thought he would
try TO brighten things up bit. The hrst
thing he did was to go down in the Indian
country and bring lad home with hum.
Il am going away on trip, SAID the
giant. 81 will get big loads of pant, which
| will bring back with me.
So the giant went away. But one
snowy day he returaed, and with m nlm was
the King of the Emerald Mines. The BOY
hid behind the door and heard the TWO
talking.
'You have plenty of reds and puppies
and blues in your boxes, SAID the hlng'
80 will make you some fine green paint,
Just like that | use in making my cmer-
aids"
The lad was kept busy all the next
day mixing the paints for Grumpo, ana
the King of the Emerald Mines. Ihey
made tons and tons of pinks, golds, SILVER
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17

MANY a girl wastes time wondering
what she wants to do and how she shall go
about it. and finds herself through high
school without any very clear purpose IN
life aside from the fact that she wants 70
to earn her living.
Choosing a vocation is a serious affair.
To many of us it means the most I'M
portant step in life. The only other as i'm
portant Is getting married.
One woman has given her whole time
and effort TO finding out all there Is TO
know about vocations for women, and 10
getting the girl and the right job together.
Miss Hirth heads a Bureau of Vocational
Information that is doing remarkable
work in assisting young women TO find
what sort of work it is for which they are
suited, and how to go about training for
that work, or securing 1T, if they are
sufficiently trained.
Miss Hirth believes in the trained
woman. She thinks that the world IS
rather hard for the woman without train
ing. and she believes that it is the duty of
parents to think of their girls future Just
as seriously as they think of the future Of
their son. Very probably she will be
called upon TO earn her living, as he Is ex-
pected to do. Living conditions are not
growing easier, and Iii the ups and downs
of modern life lthe most sheltered and Sc
cure of girls may suddenly find herself
flung on her own resources. And further,
MANY girls refuse to live the life of drones
or society women, and even when they do
not need to make living they want to
know how TO do so.
Many college trained women are not
fitted TO earn money, yet they wish to
do. The bureau tells such women where
the greatest demandVor college women
comes from, and how to prepare to FIJI
such demands. But there are countless
opportunities for the girl who has not
been able to go through college, and Mis-:
Hirth knows as much about these aS
any one can know.
The address of the bureau can be gIver
to anyone wanting it, and sending a self
addressed and stamped envelope to the
paper in my name.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman.
TWO WHOLESOME HOME DINNERS.
Creole Beef Loaf

Creole Beef Loaf
Boiled Potatoes Peas
Lettuce Salad
Coffee Raspberry Delight
Creole Beef Loaf-To | pound Of
chopped beef cut from round, add y cup
tomato pulp, u cup bread crumbs, egg
yolk, teaspoon salt and pepper to liking.
Bake for y hour in covered tin, then
remove cover and let brown for 20 min
utes. Serve this with or without tomato
sauce This amount will serve five per-
sons plentifully.
Raspberry Delight. | pint of
raspberries with 4-cup OF water and the
Juice of lemon. When the berries are soft,
sweeten to taste. Line the bottom OF a
fancy deep dessert dish with slices of stale
cake (slices of buttered bread will do as
welD and pour 15the hot stewed raspberry
mixture on this; then put another layer
of the cake (or bread) in the dish and finish
with the other half of the stewed raspber-
ries. Let stand until cold, then chill on
ice and serve very cold with cream.
Tuna Loaf With Sauce
Potato Cakes String Beans
Lettuce, French Dressing
Coffee Raspberry Shortcake
Tuna Loaf large can tuna fish,
cup fresh bread crumbs, | teaspoon lemon
Juice, teaspoon chopped green pepper,
2 eggs, | teaspoon salt. Pick the fish
apart with a silver forck and mix this
with all the other ingredients, In bowl.
Form into firm loaf, pat with flour, and
place it in creased baking tin. Dot with
butter and bake in n moderate oven for
one-half hour. Serve with the following
sauce:
Sauce for Tuna Loaf cup milk,
tablespoonful butter, 2 tablespoons flour,
Il teaspoon salt, l egg-yolk well beat
en-. Melt the butter in saucepan, add
the -four and mix thoroughly. Add the
milk, stirring constantly; cook for 2
minutes, then remove from fire and add
the egg-yolk, still stirring. Pour over
the fish loaf.
Raspberry Shortcake-Divide | quart
of raspberries, reserving | pint of the
most perfect berries for the top of the
shortcake. Crush the other pint slightly,
sweeten them, and set them aside. Pre-
pare rich biscuit dough (adding little
more shortening than is usual when straw
berries are used with such dough- and
bake in a sheet in quick oven. When
done, split apart, spread well with butter
and fiji with the crushed pint Of berries
Arrange the pint of perfect, whole berries
on top the cake and sprinkle thickly
with powdered sugar. Serve with either
whipped cream or plain cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17

red. blue and purple, and at sunset they
threw great buckets of II all over the
western sky In few moments the west
ern heavens were in rosy flush with
gold stretching half across the sky, and
waves of pink and purple rising IN great
banks to the sky.
The King began early the next morning
to mix his green.
.fDo YOU know. King Grumpo said,
III think | will paint the entire sky green
Tomorrow. | am tired Of seeing it blue,
| will make it black instead. Which
shows that Grumpo had no taste at all for
colors.
II must have some brushes said
Grllmpo. "These are all too small TO
paint nv SKY. But, never mind; ! will
pull up several dozen Of these pines and
use them.
The pines at that time were dry and
brown. but had grown tall and made ex-
cellent brushes for a giant to use, 50
Grllmpo had dozen or two nj hand and
used them in stirring the paint
If | can only upset that green ! will
prevent his running the sky, SAID the
bov aloud. And how much nicer it will
to have blue dome over us, as usual
As Grumpo lay mapping in the after
noon. the Indian boy awOke him, which
made him angry The giant chased the
bov who lodged behind the huge barrel
of green and dashed down the mountain.
Grlmpo could not turn so easily. so he
fell into the barrel and rolled about till he
was one smear from bead TO foot. Then
he got up out of the wreck of what had
been a barrel of paint, and, seeing the boy
fleeing down the path, he threw after
him every one Of his paint brushes, But
he threw so strong and so hard that some
of the brushes, which were really trees,
stuck in the ground just as they were, all
covered with the dark green paint. Others
went over the lads head and landed down
on the sandy deserts, and here they stuck
and grew. The lad got home safely and
was delighted TO see at sunset beautiful
pink over the west.
Bv the next spring the paint had SO
dried into the trees that they never got
rid of it. The branches, which had once
had tinv leaves, now had sharp needles,
all green. both summer and winter, and
they will always be green.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17

1t is a good time now to take stock Of
your lingerie and see that it Is all in good
condition II probably isn't. Then get
at it, and mend IT,
This work is not tedious if you 60 about
il in the right way. Choose some pleasant
day when for some reason, you will find
it convenient 70 spend several hours
sitting on the veranda or in the living room.
Perhaps it can be a day when some friend
is.visiting YOU. Then get all your under
thingS-piIe them in a big clothes basket.
if YOU wish They should all be washed,
but they need not be ironed. Sort them.
Those that don't need any mendIng
should be put in ono pile Then sort those
that need mcnding? Get buttons from
the button box-y YOU have one, haven't
youo-to match, as nearly as possible,
missing buttons. Match up torn lace,
use stitched folds Of cloth to make should
er straps for very old combinations, or
else some Of that very convenient wide
lingerie tape that comes for that purpose
of making shoulder straps. Pull out all
worn and shabby ribbons. to replace them
with new ribbons after the things have
been ironed, or else with narrow lingerie
tape that costs so much less and Is Just as
satisfactory.
OF course, some mending should be
done by machine Get the work ready by
hand, and the machine work won't take
long. Ii is a risky thing to seam up
rent in anv piece of underwear, for the
seam is likely TO pull out. 1t Is better to
cover the rent and strengthen the gar
ment at the same time.
Sometimes YOU can combine two partly
worn garments 10 make one new one.
The val lace top Of one nightgown may be
worn. whereas its heavy muslin skirt is
firm. The thin lawn skirt of another gown
may be in shreds, whereas its hand made
filet top may have months OF wear IN 1t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.
THE PARKAVE. NEWS.

Weather. Cooler in the shade in case
there i eny.
Fiananclal Notes. Puds Simkinses
nablt Of saving money died down last
Satidday and he tried to open his iron
bank with q hammer, the result being he
ony put dents IN instead of getting money
out. and he Is afraid to ask his father for
the key 70 il, and the ony plezzure he can
get out Of his IS sents is to heer it rattle
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN
Act Thankful.
Never feel sad because you are dunn
And your bTane works slow IN It's move
ment
Tho others are smart as they ever will get
Jets think Of your room for improve
ment'
Ar Notes Sid Hunt spent all last
Satidday aftlrnoon wite washing his
celler, begging good job in spots
SpOarts Leroy ShOoster is thinking
about raising pidgeons but his father and
mother consider il is one Of the werst
ideers he ever had, so all he is doing is
thinking about It.
Do YOU feel MUSCLE? wv not lern to
play the violin? Lew Davis has had 9
lessuns from a expert and will teetch you
for 5 sents lessin. (Avvertizement).
Lost and Found. Nuthing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17

The devotee Of gingham will enjoy
having frock made after the first
model. trimmed with plain material
in the tone of the predo1hinating
color Of the check. The sides of the
blouse and fold at the edge OF the
skirt are cut ON the bias. Plain lawn
IS used for collar and cuffs. Medium
size requires 4A yards 36-inch ging-
ham and 81 yard 36-inch lawn.
Figured batiste is pretty for the
second dress which has the skirt
trimmed with deep frills. The waist,
however, is plain, except for frill
about the neck. The sash is OF sat
In ribbon Medium size requires 8
yards 36-inch material.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Dress No. S907. Sizes, IA to 20 years
Price, 35 cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 8917.
Sizes. II to 20 years. Price. 35 ccntA
Crosby Hih Company are sole apency
of Pictorial Review Patterns. Whining
tons ieadIne store for silk, wash goods and
wooien dress good, 605-O7- 90 Market
street.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17
WEDDINGS AT ASBURY CHI URCH.

Rev. George White Dawson, Of As
bury NJ. Z. Church, in the past week has
joined in the holy bonds Of matrimony the
following couples: William Marshall JEFF
ferson, 3159 Livingston street, Philadel-
phia, and Miss Louise Gertrude George,
3442 Edge Moor street, Philadelphia; !;
Michael George Pipi, East Cambridge,
Mass. and Mrs. Bertha Bradley Penn 5
Grove, n. j.; John M Higgs, 515 East
Fifth street, and Miss Margaret II. Ken
ney, 627 West Third street, and STAN
ley J. Baker, 2705 West Seventh street.
Chester, Pa. and Catherine Baker, 2l1
Walnut street, this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17

AS rule each public school of Manila
has its own fund. raised through enter
tainments &c. for athletic expenditure.
In the provinces the schools purchase their
obtaining permission from the division
suDcrintendent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
MENDING LINGERIE.

| Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New ork City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17
SANDM AN STORY.
BY Mrs. +. A. Walk,
WHY PINES ARE EVERGREEN.

Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New YORK CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17

Wanamaker S! VIE y.
s the ns ss Sa 5ss ssa y s @ Gsas % & 4 @ s4 @
August Sales Of Wana"aEe fur
ea-Nagon oppSa furnishings hotel
81 S'ss
air. "4 sS to ZSSF w be bs'f dssrohted Sa % 5sS sr
nes4e wasmas s "a e m aePnsd @ @ 5 ssd any such meaning into the
ing @ a S Po G %sta % s aq Ansa a os
An Institution of Substantial Service to the People!
Sale AS Hh @ a1 Without % sv2ia 2si nyus % % " as purchasing opportunity the
long good
e The rsh f an % ss ~ sa Results a s 3 thirty % ys5 @ Hf @ @ @
stwithth
snotto bee
people 1s are s n 1v any doubt al 'e eeneeng this
they the furniture and
why giving early reassurng
AS Early as July 22nd-
@ s S "HHfs @s fP SEVERAL dan a Be % % R s % s % 5 % % subway @ % windows @
dorsah s aa isFans nea with the rare skill and artistry for winch "n'H Store
ray IN: r5s se @ 3 z % a fss s s ~ % 5 @ ss a s % ; & % @ ,
Starting July 2sth-
the the % s ssss: s display a, can S5 August 9s as6 sss ] a
July 5 ss s a H ga leave s S ss #s @ % | @5 three ssS 0 s E
Starting Monday, August 2nd-
the bs sfs fad ds Aag"n ms1 eSs e1ee s as will formally ~ ~ persons interested need
Savings Will Range From 10 to so Per Cent
o prevailing market prices
.usss % 4x will sPp S fs @ % aaa aH 2H %
S' opportunity y By the Sale
.% %ss s" ;s .sss ss $ OUR y y % "i ar s to the s %sss | s % %
John Wanamaker Philadelphia