davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
WAR DEPARTMENT APPROVES.

Upon learning of the plan of the
state committee for relief of ex.service
men and women to find jobs for un-
employed, the War Department sent u
representative to the state to watch
operations.
This representative, Lieut.. Boyles of
the information branch OF the War De-
partment, has expressed strong APP
proval Of the committees work. The
work Of placing soldiers In Jobs had
reached low ebb until general inter
est was stimulated BY the campaign,
he reported.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
In No Hurry.

boy was leaning against a post
when man came by.
'What. are you doing?" he asked
the boy.
Nothing" was the answer.
"Get any pay for it?"
"NOw
"Why don't you work? can offer
you job"
Regular" asked the boy.
"Yes."
"And pay?"
NO" said the men-"not for the
first week. but the second week I'd
pay you"
"Well." replied the boy, "r.a all
right here. so I'll come round the sec
Ond week!"
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01

longs to the potato and tobacco family.
and has flavor peculiar to itself The
purple skinned varieties are usually
considered of better flavor than the
white.
Satisfy has flavor similar TO oy-
sters. hence Its name vegetable "Oy-
sters." When satisfy Is cooked and
served with little Goldfish the flavor
of the oyster is heightened. II is a
root which must be scraped and kept
under water to keep 1t from turning
dark colored. II should never be cook
ed In an iron vessel.
Egg Plant With Mushroom stuffino.
Cut the egg plant In halves length
wise and parboil In salted water until
the pulp Is tender. Scoop out the pulp
% within an inch from the skin. Chop
the pulp fine; add half It's bulk OF
chopped mushrooms which have been
snuted In little butter Ave minutes.
the same amount of soaked bread
crumbs. half tablespoonful OF minced
onion. n tablespoonful of butter. and
salt and pepper to tnste. FIJI the
shells with the mixture: lay In n well.
buttered pan, sprinkle with buttered
crumbs and bake three-quarters OF an
hour. Minced ham may be used in
place of the mushrooms and the onion
may be omitted. This dish Is de-
liclous accompaniment to steak or
game.
Mashed EGG Plant.-BoIl an egg
plant whole. without pairing. When
tender drain and remove the skin,
Mash smooth; add half II cupful OF
bread crumbs, two tablespoonfuls OF
butter. salt and pepper to taste.
little grated onion. or Glove OF gar
lie cut and used to rub the inside of
the baking dish. FIJI the dish and
smooth the top. Cover with bultered
crumbs and bake until the crumbs are
brown.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
How to Polish Bed stea ds.

Brass bedsteads should not be pol
ished with metal polish, as the acid
In 1t is too strong. Just wash the
brass parts with soap and water. and
then rub well with dry chamols
leather
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
i1KI7GHEN ; f7 a|
NlI ICABINE Il

Legend tells us of man who w9s
promised perfect happiness when lie
could change shirts with the frs.
happy man he met. but when he me&
the happy man. he did not have n
shirt.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01

richer aud cut
smoother.
Add a table
spoonful cf vine
gar to 4 fish
while boiling: it
improves the fla
vor and makes it
more fSky.
-
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
uow lonson u.III,e, "MovI.,.r

How London Utlllxes "Movles."
At movie show In London 1000
children from primary classes were
taught the rule OF three, multiplied
tion. division and arithmetic generally
on the screen.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

Boiling the molasses to be used in
cookies or cake makes them taste
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01

kets during the
late summer or
early winter. They
are both becoming
more popular as
they are being oft
ener grown in the
h o IN g gardens.
The egg plant be-
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
AsERGINES AND Satisfy, FALL
VEGETABLES.

Abergines or egg plant and salsfy or
vegetable oysters are found in the mar
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01

Mackinaws for the cold weather
at the G. o. Richards Co.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-17

Of your Seignieur and what yUu owe
to him-still your Seigneur, although
you no longer grind and hew for him |
You have forgotteni"
There was another movement among
the crowd. Her words seemed to stir
them even more than the priests had
done. mo. no, mademoiselle!" cried
several voices @Nol We have not
forgotten!"
MacPherson came forward again.
'They thought" be said, SMademoi-
selle. that Monsieur Brousseau's enc
miles were yours."
Lafs saw the girl stagger ~ Il she
had received q blow. She put her
hand upon the buggy wheel and leaned
thus for q moment. staring into Mac
Pherson's face. Then. without word.
she stepped In. took up the relns and
began to urge the horse. very slowly.
along the road. The cure came to the
side Of the vehicle.
shall come to the Chateau, tnen,
Mademoiselle Rosny," he said.
Madeleine did not answer him. Pres
emily Lafe, crouching In the bottom Of
the buggy. heard her sobblng again.
low. heartbroken sobs that she could
not check for long time. Sometimes
she took her eyes from the road to look
for a moment into Hilary's face. and
once she stopped for a moment.
.How IL her she asked.
.He is living. Mademolselle," said
Lafe. And that was all he dared to
say.
There was no lantern, and Madeleine
needed all her watchfulness to avoid
the stones and ruts In the road. Luck
lily the moon was bright and the horse
steady. Once. as the buggy swung
round q bend. Lafe. looking out, saw
the cure 'trudging behind. shaking his
heavy stick. He heard Madeleine still
sobbing. His own heart was heavy
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-17
I'VE MUST GET THERE IN TIME TO SAVE HIM.

SynopssHnary Askew American. inheits
hundred miles Of forest Quebec Upon taking he dis
the Of
Madeleine osn hostile him Askew conne
officers
He and connen Marie Dupont
and then the mill boom breaks and Asaews logs carried
to
he o enemies
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-17

painted, stralning together. but Pierre
winning. The knife arm was surely
slipping out Of Hilary's clutch. It
reached upward. But at the moment
when It was evading him Hilary drop
ped Pierre's left hand and struck the
outlaw between the eyes. As he did so
he heard the breathing on the other
side OF him.
Pierre staggered. and In a fash Hill
nry had both his hands upon Pierres
right wrist, kneadlng the veins and
sinews till the fist opened. The knife
clattered upon the floor. Hilary
stopped and seized It.
That was the precise instant when
the knife that had been dropped by
Louis Duval. welded by Simeon and
thrust upward. found Its home be-
meath Hllnry's shoulder.
Hilary. who was still bending for
ward. stumbled and pitched upon the
floor and lay there.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-17
CHAPTER X.
unexpected AlIies.

Lafe Connell. at Monsieur Trem-
blay's hotel. stretched out his legs upon
n chair and puffed viciously at his
pipe, while Monsieur Tremblay leaned
against the wall and listened to his
guests seml-sollloquy,
"Yep. Tremblay. I'm through now"
Lafe was saying. "fm through for
good. and Tn going to wait here TIL
the boat comes tomorrow and then
beat It for Shoeburyport Lord, I'll be
glad to see Clarice-my wife-and the
kids again.
I've put up a good fight. Tremblay.
I've dropped eight thousand dollars in
this fool game. and Clarice and me
will have to start buying our home
again when get back to Shoebury-
port, and maybe l won't hear nothing
about II. neither. But when It's case
Of throwing away a few thousand dol.
lars worth Of lumber. just because you
look upon a strike as q personal Of
fense, and me losing my home, I've
finished. I've come to the end. The
end-fnish-no more. You under
stand me. Tremblay. I'm going to
leave him to his fate" continued Lafe,
trying to draw a few more mouthfuls
Of tobacco smoke from his burned-out
plug. ''It's his fault"
He shook his pipe out angrily.
"0ul." said Tremblay; and the word
conveyed any Significance that its
hearer might choose to put upon II.
"Oui." he continued thoughtfully,
though what he was thinking about
was incomprehenslble.
ut amt my job" Lafa pursued. I'm
a family man. | got my wife and kids
to think about. and I'm against pre-
paredness. 1t aln't reasonable to hire
n man for manager and then expect
him to 90 round saloon-bustlng. is II.
Tremblayf"
"OuI." answered Tremblay.
You're right" said Lafe. "0f
course It amt He filled his pipe
again. lit and puffed at 1t. II don't
know what In thunder's wrong with
this tobacco tonight" he said. and
emptied 1t. He crossed his right LEG
over his left. uncrossed them. and then
crossed his left over his right. Then
he got up.
II guess I'll take stroll up the road
and see II the stars are out" he said.
Lafe's stroll was a rapid one. As
soon as he had left the porch he al
most ran up the hill road toward the
cliff. As he painted toward the summit
he heard the rumble of wheels In the
distance. and presently he saw the
cures rig coming toward him. He
hailed.
"Say. Father Lucy. d'you mind CIV
Ing me lift into St. Boniface1" he
called.
The rig stopped and Lafe perceived
Madeleine Rosny seated at the cures
side. Her hands were clasped, her
face agitated and desthly pale. Lafe's
hand went up to his hat awkwardly.
Il beg pardon, Father Lucy" he NUT
tered.
Jump In. Mr.. Lafe." said the cure.
"rm glad that We met. We need you.
We are going to st. Boniface. Jump
In and shall tell you on the way"
Lafe entered the buggy. and Father
Lucien urged on the horse: then he
turned and said:
Louis Duval has opened saloon
in Baptiste's old house. and Monsieur
Askew has gone to stop him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-17

enough; he blamed himself for Hill
ary's misfortune. He should have
stood by him. And he had meant to do
so. But he had not calculated that
Hilary would walk so fast or 60 to St.
Boniface SO soon.
The trees fell away. disclosing the
Rosny chateau. The buggy stopped be-
fore the door In front Of which the
Seigneur and the old retainer were
standing. with anxious faces. Made.
leine bent swiftly over Hilary and
raised his limp hand; then she turned
her eyes to Lafe's. mntely asking him
that question which could not be
spoken.
HE is no worse" said Lafe.
The Seigneur and his man came to-
ward them. Macpherson telephoned
to the post ofiice and they brought me
the news" he said. You did quite
right. Madeleine. Gently, now. Mon
sieur." he added. addressing Connell.
and together they raised Hilary from
the buggy floor. Remember the steps.
Now, l will 60 backward-so."
They were inside the Chateau. carry.
ing their burden between the rows Of
portraits into a room which had been
q drawing room in bygone days. fur.
nished with spindle-legged furniture,
gilt mirrors and ormolu cabinets. A
bed In a corner showed that Its use had
been converted, probably because the
upper part Of the Chateau was no
longer habitahle.
Madeleine Rosny came In with her
arms full of bed linen. diffusing the
scent of wintergreen. Lafe and her
father got Hilary to bed. He was stir
ring now, bs.1nning to toss his arms
and mutter In delirium. The pulse
was stronger. but the flush which had
supplanted the pallor denoted fever
Presently the cure entered and went
straight to the bedside. The three men
looked at Hilary and at each other.
II have seen men who were wounded
worse recover" said Edmond Rosny,
HE has bled much, but the heart d
uninjured. and unless the lung d
gravely hurt well. we shall See
to It that he gets WELL" he ended
abruptly.
There was nothing more Counell
could do. He would have stayed. but
he felt that be must await the Issue
In patience. Madeleine was already
established at Hllary's bedside.
Lafe went In softly. II shall come
early In the morning. Mademolselle
Rosny." he said. Il want to say
about what you said to Father Lucy
tonight-I mean Il was my fault.
guess I'm the only one to blame.
ought to have stood By him. and
went away. You did more than ne.
mademolselle. and II wasn't up to
you. I mean. Il wasn't your businsss
to save him"
"Nor' whispered Madeleine. raising
her eyes to his. And Lafs felt IKE .
blunde3ang Nool.
@YOuu Savs him." he said. eve
can't m hin. We want him-ws al
wsDt hin ] gsses ] didn't rsaliss
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-17
Illustrations by Irwin Myers

II guessed 50. Father Lucy" an
swered Lafe. II was Just on my way
there, In case there was going to be
trouble. ! guess there isn't likely 70
be, though. Mr.. Askew knows how to
take care OF himself"
"TroubleY' questioned the cure,
sharply. 'They are going to murder
him."
II heard some yarn like that from
Tremblay," said Lafe. ''but guessed
that was all talk"
ut was not talk. It Is their plan" "
said Father LucIen. "Mademolselle
Rosny heard Of II from Monsieur
Brousseau days ago-It was on the
day when you went to Ste. Marie. He
rode with her toward Ste. Marie and
told her so. She did not believe him.
This afternoon she learned Of II again
from little Baptiste. who asked her to
warn Monsieur Askew. Everybody
knew he would 90 alone to St. Boni.
face to stop the sale Of liquor. Made
moiselle Rosny rode up to the camp
to warn Monsieur Askey,. as Baptiste
had begged her. He would not listen
to her. She came to me- II Is a dew
lis plot" he said sternly. 'and II they
hurt one hair Of his head they shall go
to prison for L."
I'VE must get there In time to save
him. You will do all you can to save
him. will you not. Mr.. Connell?" asked
the girl, looking earnestly at Lafe. As
their eyes met Lafe realized suddenly
that her agitation had more than an
impersonal cause behind It. The swift
knowledge came home to him with q
shock: II cleared up many things,
among them the fogs Of rancor that
had clouded his mind.
''l'll do everything that's In my pow.
er. Mademoiselle." he said. "I'll stand
by him-I'll fight for him II there's any
lighting"
There will be none," said Father
Luclen. But Mademoiselle Rosny
understands now what Brousseau Is.
She knows his character and his evil
mind. And she has learned. fortunate
ly. before II is too late"
Not another word was spoken. The
buggy descended the hill and rolled to-
ward 81. B0niface. As II crossed the
rickety bridge they heard the sound OF
distant shouting In Duvals saloon.
About the front Of 1t was gathered the
entire male population Of 81. Boniface,
gesticulating and chattering.
They fell back In dIsmay as the cure
leaped from the buggy and assisted
Madeleine Rosny down. Lafe fol-
lowed. He tried to urge the girl to re-
main In the rig. but she paid no atten-
tion to him. She listened with anxious
intentness as the cure addressed the
crowd. her lips compressed. her bosom
rising and falling quickly. All eyes
were fixed on Father Lucien. but each.
as the priest turned to him. tried to
shrink back behind his neighbor.
They were pointing inside the sa-
loon. The cure hurried through the
doorway. Madeleine Rosny immediate
ly behind him. and Lafe following
them. The saloon. though lii by an oil
lamp, was empty. as seemed to be the
dark stable beyond 1t. seen through the
open doorway.
Father Lucien snatched dowa the
lamp and carried II hastily toward the
stable door. Ha raised II and looked
in, then turned and tried to bar Made
lelne from entering. But she pushed
past him. saw, cried. wrung her hands.
and ran into the middle space between
the rows Of stalls. Lafe. following her.
saw her seated upon the floor. and
Hilary, covered with blood. lying
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-17

stretched out and motionless. his head
In her lap. She bent over him and
Lafe never forgot the look Of anguish
In her eyes. or the tension Of the white
face.
Still supporting Hilary's head. she
began tearing long strips Of her patti.
coat. frantically, - II she hardly knew
what she was doing. Hilary's clothing
was 20 drenched with blood that It
was difheuIt to determine where the
wound lay. There were nvid bruises
shout his mouth and cheeks, and On
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-17

how whlte he mas tili-eil ...4s hap
pened."
He was half way to his boarding
house before he stopped as thought
struck him.
II guess. Father Lucy does get re-
suits In his own way" he said
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-17
he hard to keep q good
man down.

ro b coN77kU1D5
eslno Tee Fas.
Ism-when shall NJ ct marriedf
aslen-0h. Tom. why do yoa taks
~ 0Eassnsst % ssriossIyS
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30

Franklin D'Oler, National Com.
mander of the American Legion, Wis,
tied Salt Lake City on Thursday, July
Goth.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30
Corn, Wheat, Cotton, Hay, Sugar
Beets, Potatoes, ETC., Due for
Big Yield, is Outlook.
FRUIT CROP WILL BE
NO EXCEPTION, EITHER
Western States and Pacific Coast
Lead in Promise of Heavy Re-
turns. With Balance of Nation
Not Far Behind With Bounty.

II the United States goes hungry
during the coming year, it will not be
the fault of the farmers. Headlines
multiply in the dailies featuring the
big yields promised in the various
crops of the nation.
California, Utah and Idaho three of
the leading sugar beet producing
states of the country, will produce
this year from ten to fifteen per cent
more than in 1919. The wheat crop
for the nation will equal the highest
yield within the last ten years. The
California raisin crop will equal ZIG,
900 tons as compared with $4,000
tons in 1919. Idaho, a great potato
state, will harvest 6,187,000 bushels
Of potatoes this year as compared
with 100000 bushels last year. The
California orange crop is only 81 per
cent Of last year, and Idaho's apple
crop is short, but in all other big
fruit producing regions the fruit cror
is above normal.
III the country does not have pros.
perity it will at least have the food
values that are the foundation of the
nations welfare.
The great problem now before the
nation is the transportation and dis
tribution of these bountiful crops
However, the securing of help to har
vest them, is not always an easy mat
ter, and the national government a,
well as states and industrial organic
atoms can well devote some effort t.
solving this problem for the farmers
1t would seem in the face of sucf
bounteous gifts from mother Eartl
that any hard times or general bust
ness or industrial depression woul,
necessarily be an artificial condition
and subject to investigation and cor
rection by the government.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30
STAKE M. |. A. RALLY
PAROWAN, AUGUST 9TH
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
Band concert, 1880.
Picnic, 500.
CommuniH singing.
Prayer.
Community singing.
Boy Scouts salute, oath and song
Talk, Benefit of Boy Scouts and
Beehive Girls Work." Joseph E. Rich.
ards.
Dance, Minuet, Beehive girls.
Male Quartet.
Reading, Della Adams.
Solo, Ada McGregor
Musical exhibit. C. Van Buren,.
Motion song, Crock of Ages" Bee
hive girls.
Community singing.
A cordial invitation is extended tc
all the wards in the Stake. We want
to make this one of the big events OF
the season. Everybody come out
wear your broadcast smile, meet ole
friends and make new ones.-M. l. A
Stake Officers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30
-~-"'
Boys and Girls
OUR MOTTO
Fit US for the fight
Physically
Mentally
Morally
100p6 Citizenship.

Boys and Girls Brass Band.
Everything Is SO high IL is almost
impossible to give children music les
sons these days, but here's an oppor-
tunity where all that desire may have
the privilege for a very nominal sum.
For $1.00 month you can become q
member of the Boys and Girls Brass
Band or Boys and Girls Orchestra.
All between 10 and IS years of age
or parents interested in having their
children join are requested to meet at
the district school building Monday,
August 2, at 8 p. m.
Swings for the children's play
grounds have been ordered.
Mrs. Lundgren has contributed two
garden seats for the playground.
Leda Pollock and Thelma Williams
took some children up to the swim
ming hole last Wednesday. All had a
glorious time.
All children up to and including Is
years are invited every Tuesday and
Thursday from to 6 at B. A. C
campus.
On Saturday, July oath, a join
crowd of boys and girls club leaders
and local extension workers started
on four-days trip to Duck Lake
The first night the party camped
near the Bladen place and continued
on to the lake the following morning
where they remained for two days
enjoying bathing, riding and games Of
various sorts. The party returned by
way of Cedar Canyon, reaching the
city Tuesday night. The weather wa:
ideal and everyone voted it wonder
full trip.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30

wore if they were fortunate enough
to have any were made there.
They soon learned that an excellent
substitute for sugar was the honey
dew that fell each evening, and that
Dose root could be used to wash with.
Nor was all their time devoted TO
hard work. They had a band which
they all claim was a very fine one,
too, and they had choir that would
rival our own choir today.
About the first thing the pioneers
did was to establish a school. which,
although the text book was often only
the Bible, and the school lasted only
three months during the year, yet it
gave them a desire for education, and
there was surprisingly little litter
acy among the pioneers.
But the great fundamental thing
that held the pioneers together was
their religion. They had sacrificed
much for it and il entered into their
every day life.
Doctor Winship, the prominent
Boston educator, said in Salt Lake
last winter, THE strength of the ma
ton lies in the strength of the COM
munity, and science is just coming to
realize that the nucleus of success
full community MUST be religion.
Your Mormon leaders seem to have
known this instinctively.
And so we love and respect "Our
Pioneers" who have made it possible
for Utah to be recognized as a leader
in education and moral uplift.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30
BY x. T. Forbes.

Information and application blanks
for the Victory Medal, which each
ex-service man is entitled to, have
been received by the Post Adjutant.
We also received cut showing the
different medals, and will say there
is some class to them, especially the
ones for the fellows who were in de-
fensive sectors or in action. Plans
will soon be made to have the matter
handled by the Post so that presenta-
ton may be made on November 18th.
The Cedar Post received another
"knot" last week. Mr. Reed r. Dav-
isson of Fredonia, Arizona, having
signed up for membership. He stated
that he was in such an isolated coun-
try he felt that he needed something
to keep him in touch with what the
ex-service men were doing, and tho't
the American Legion Weekly would
do it.
Mr.. Erwin Walker of this city and
Mr.. Pratt Miles of st. George have
returned from Salt Lake City, where
they were examined by the u. S. Pub
lie Health Service for compensation
claims and vocational training. They
report that the personnel of the Pub
lie Health Service gave them fine
treatment and they are we'll pleased
with the Board. Mr.. Leon Davis of
Kanarra, and also Mr.. George Nelson
of Enterprise are in Salt Lake City
at present for examination by the
Board.
In bulletin recently received it is
noted that several firms and corpora
tons in the U. S. have been prose
cuted for manufacturing articles, en-
blems. etc, with the American Legion
insignia. Since the design was copy
righted and patented it is unlawful
for anyone to use it without the per-
mission of the American Legion.
Franklin D'Olier, National Com
mander of the American Legion, Wis
tied Salt Lake City on Thursday, July
Goth.
1t is noted that the American Lee
gion posts of Salt Lake have adopted
resolutions demanding the prosecution.
of former Mayor Book for his conduct
while holding office as auditor and
mayor of Salt Lake City. In the res
olution it was pointed out that they
felt it their duty to maintain order
and defend the State laws, which is
included in the American Legion con.
stitution.
Remember, fellows, that if you have
any dental work, which was made
necessary by your military service
you are entitled to it free of charge
from the local appointed dentist, DR.
Petty. If you do not understand the
provisions of the law see your Post
Adjutant.
There are still about twenty ex.
service men in Cedar City who have
not joined the Post. Why not come
in and join the bunch?