davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-01
LOCAL NEWS

WANTED.-To rent or purchase a
good mich COW. Report at Record
Offce.--Adv. II.
am not Virginian but an Ameri-
can.--Patrick Henry-speech in the
Virginia Convention, 1765.
Liberty exists in proportion to
wholesome restraint.-Daniel Web
ster-speech May 10, 1s47.
o
j. w. Inlay, president of the Iron
Commercial Il Savings Bank was in
Cedar City yesterday on his way to
the Utah State Fair.
Forest Supervisor w. M. Mace is
on the Dixie forest with Grazing i'm
spector Shoemaker looking over range
conditions.
Equal and exact justice to all men.
of whatever state or persuasion, re-
ligion or politics.-Thomas Jefferson
first inaugural address.
o
They that can give up essential lib
erty to obtain temporary safety de-
serve neither liberty nor safety
Benjamin Franklin.
A heavy frost few days ago killed
the potato vines and other tender
plants, blackened the corn and mater
tally altered the appearance of the
landscape.
It was in making education not only
common to all, but in some sense COM
pulsory on all, that the free republic
of America was practically settled
James Russell Lowell-"New England
Two Centuries Ago"
Mr.. Fred Biederman and family re-
turned Tuesday from visit to Zion
National Park The Park now has on
its autumn clothes and is probably
more beautiful now than at any other
season of the year.
| have Seven-passenger Olusmo-
bile, run less than 5000 miles, which
will trade for cattle or sheep. This
is an excellent carr. M. Foster, &C.
dar City, Utah.-Adf. Oct.1-S-15.
LOST.-A gold cavalier set with four
rubies and two diamonds, some
where between the Fair grounds and
the landing of the aeroplane. The
finder please return to Mrs. A. l..
Watson and get reward of $780,
Adv 3w. pd.
Live wire agents wanted to repre-
sent the Victor, Columbia and Edi-
son Photographs in this territory.
Only those able to furnish first-class
references need apply.-Glen Bros
Roberts Piano Co., Salt Lake City,
Utah.-Adv. 3w.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-01
Home Economics Meeting

The following program will be given
at the II. E. club Friday, October 8,
at the B. A. c., $3.50 o'clock:
Reading by Marie Webster.
Talk by Christine Clayton.
Followed by refreshments.
Do not miss il.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-01
PIANO BARGAIN

Customer unable to finish payments
on piano. Will turn piano over to
reliable party for unpaid balance, cash
or easy monthly payments. For full
information write.-Glen Brothers.
Roberts Piano Co., Salt Lake City,
Utah.--Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-01
Card of Thanks.

The relatives and friends Of Thomas
C. Walker express their sincere thanks
to all who rendered assistance during
his sickness and at his funeral. Spec
ial thanks to the Choir and the speak
ers.-John II. Walker.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-01

Scott Durham, Jr., and his brother,
Thiel Durham, of Fredonia, Arizona.
are registered at the B. A. G. These
boys have been in the government
service for number of years, as trap
pers of the Biological survey, and can
tell of some very interesting exper-
fences with mountain lions and wolves,
ETC., on the Arizona strip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zimmerman
of Los Angeles drove in the first of
this week over the Arrowhead Trail
in their jitney. Mrs. Zimmerman was
formerly Mrs. Clifton, and they have
property interests in this county. They
report most pleasant trip without a
minutes trouble of any kind. After
few days here they will return to
California in the same manner.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-01

The Record made the mistake last
week of credting the excellent booth
arranged at the Fair by the local for
est office to the Cedar Lumber & Com
mission company, who furnished only
the samples Of millwork forming a
part of the display.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-01

Last Tuesday evening a group of
Democrats of Cedar City met and or
ganized the Cedar "Cox-for-P President"
club. Mrs. John M. Foster was elected
President, Mrs. Erastus Anderson,
President, Mrs. w. M. Mace,
Secretary-Treasurer, and Farley Dali
ley, John NJ. Foster and Miss Rhoda
Palmer executive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
The Secret of the Desert

From Thomas Lawrence the Man. by
 Lowell Thomas, in Asia
 History is against the proba bility of the creation of an Arabian empire The semitic mind does not lean toward sys- tenn or organization, said Col Thomas E. Lawrence recently
 The Semites are represented by very little art, architecture, philosophy. But we find an amazing fertility among the Semites in the creation of creeds and religion. Three of these creeds-Judaism, Christianity and Mahomedanism-have become great world movements The broken fragments of countless other re- ligions which have failed are found to- day on the fringes of the desert.
 The desert seems to produce only one idea-the universality of God. We who have gone out to discover the meaning Of the desert have found only empti- ness-nothing but sand, wind soil and them every extraneous comfort and go to live in the desert in the very arms of starvation, that they may be free. The makes the Bedouins entirely useless for their fellowmen. There has never been d Bedouin prophet. On the other hand, there has never been a Semitic prophet who has not. before preaching his mes sage, gone into the desert and caught from the desert dwellers reflection of their belief. The idea of the absolute worthlessness of the present world is a pure desert conception, at the root of every Semitic religion, which must be filtered through the screen of non ncmad prophet before it can be accepted by a settled people,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

'tratified clays is most important if rail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

he was living in an unpretentious room Ing house a short distance from the Royal Opera house. He was carrying unoer one arm volume of Persian poems and under the other The Diary of Disappointed Man Although all London was talking about him, not even his landlady knew who he was.
 In London Lawrence lives much as he did in the desert. Indeed he ac- knowiedges that from force of habit after his long experience in the east he has become much like a Bedouin and has no desire for luxuries. It is his custom to sleep from three to ten in the morn- ing and then take a long walk until in the afternoon. Frequently he tramps from London to Oxford, where his family lives, or rambles through southern England. When he returns after his walking he works until two in the morning when he goes out for dinner The only places open at this un- usual hour are the station restaurants where he tells the waitress to bring him anything she likes, since he hates to order. A strange existence, full of in- dividual and varied experience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
SWEDISH BIOLOGIST ID MAKE SURVEY
By Associated Press


 New York, August 2l-Discoverv of tbe oate marking the first appearance of man IT the Hudson, Connecticut and St. Law. renee valleys, and substantiation of the thecry that the glacial period passed he cause Of climatic changes, rather than Voicanic disturbances, will be the on- 3ects Of a Swedish geological expedition headed by Baron Gerard De Geer. which Will arrive here August 19
 Baron De Geer Tn addition to his renu- tation as an eminent geological explorer. occupies 8 position in Sweden as chier or the geotechnical commission of rail ways In this capacity he gives advice as to location of rights of way with re- spect to the solidity and permanencv of earth formations
 Shortly after his arrival in this country Baron De Geer will go to Lake Cham piaIn to take up his geological investiga- tlons. From there he will go north and west into Canada, possibly as far as the hochyNmountains and afterward will return east and begin a detailed study ot the Hudson and Connecticut valleys In this latter part of his work Baron De Geer will have the lco-operation of some Of the first ranking American geol- oglsts, who have organized a reception committee to meet the Swedish explorer on his arrival. Among these are r,enry fairfleld Osborn, president of the Amer lcan Museum of Natural History; John M Clarks, director of the New York State Geological Laboratory; Prof. J. B. Wood worth of Harvard and Dean Frank D. Adams of McGill University, Toron.o.
 Dlscussing the value to railroads of Baron De Geer's past investigations Axel Granholm, president of the Swedish Rail ways, said that the investigation Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
DOES YOUR BLOOD
 CONTAIN ENOUGH IRON?
 IF NOT, YOU NEED ZIR0N
Blood Lacking Iron Results in Low Vitality Which Les sens Endurance, Diminishes Power of Resistance Against Disease, Produces Anemia, Nervous ness, Lack of Appetite Etc. ZIRON
 Helps to Purify the Blood by
 Supplying Deficient Iron

@ depressed Dou lack interest life? pale? blood IS not to standard and impurities collecting troubl
 lRON, the Iron Tonic of hypophophe the valuable effects have been on and will help to revitae blood by alcohol for well old Give a
 Mr. Enoch Moore of Oconee G. limbs seemed feeling can
 
 feeling didn't thought helped others least try it. began shortly weak feeling gradually left needed and zron seemed the SPECIAL OFFER ZRON today druggists and ge 1ar tra according to directions the bottle H bottle find it has not benefited the druggist and he will refund there why he should This applies lne nrse trlai potle-Adv. (Z-3a)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Outwitted Three Governments

How would you enjoy wearing both fur and wool in summer? This. says pr. C. C. Young, who probably knows more about karakul sheep than any man in this country, is a characteristic of the karakul or desert sheep, the only animal in the world to bear both wool and fur. Dr. Young's thrilling ex- perience in getting into-and out of Afghanistan and Turkestan with splendid specimens of the karakul or Sfcred desert sheep, to be used in this country for breeding, is only equalled Tn dare-deviltry by his outwitting the officials of three governments fin- cluding the United States) in finally bringing the sheep here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Beetles and Head. Hunt.

From Travel"
 If you were Land Dyak In Borneo you might be unexpectedly minut your head some time If you were you would enjoy fireflies an inch long. described by Lewis R. Freeman in Travel for August; and Jet black rivers. phosphorescent fungi which give light enough to read by, the wawa monkey. with arms twice as long as its body, able to throw itself across small rivers by fancy trapeze work; the fish that captures insects by knocking them from low branches by an unerringly projected jet of water''- all these, and other weird things are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Like a Bedouin in London

rom IhOmas LaWrence the Man, by
 Lowell Thomas. in Asia.
 Colonel L.awrence's work at the peace conference was now finished, and, true Ito his promise.l he vanished. About ten days after my opening lecture on the Palestine and Arabian campaign in Lon don, I received note from Lawrence in which he said, 'I saw your show last night and thank God the lights were out" The next day when he came to take tea at my apartment 1 learned that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERA1D SUNDAY .AuG11sr 22 1a2o
How to Value a Sweetheart

From "Travel'
 The standard of value in Potosi Bolivia, for everything from sweet hearts to cities is the Silver Hill of the Tunderer Willis Knapp Jones in the August Travel gives picturesque his tory of the wonderful Bolivian silver mine and the town which spent ten million dollars celebrating the corona tion of King Philip II of Spain. As the legend goes when the early Indians started digging there for silver, the mountain shook and thundered This hill Is not for you. It belongs to race which will come later" In this strange town silver was more plentiful than bread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

From The Yonkers Statesman.
 Yeast: You know In olden times when they wished to punish man they put him under the village pump and pumped water on him.
 Crimsonbeak: Well. that's the way the prohibitionists want US to take our medicine, now. isn't it?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

| ways would know whether dangers. and difficulties of many kinds are to oe avoided. American railroads which ir is understood will profit most from such investigations here are the New York Central and the Northern Pacific.
 The De Geer expedition is being con- ducted under the auspices of the Ameri- can-Scandinavian foundation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
The Town That Zigzags

From Travel"
 This is the strange little town of Saint-Pa War, of which Herbert Adams Gibbons says in the August Travel: The street freauentlv turned around three sides of single build ing. Pierre and his casserole and his frozen face, the chapel that was too small for dwarf, walls five centuries old so many wonderful houses that even the artist couldn't decide which one to "do'-al1 these were in the queer little curving town.
 power-driyen lawn mower has been made which weighs opl, 1os ,.o,,ra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

Nearly one-sixth of all the postoffices in the world are in the United States
 The earthquakes of Italy numbered e,92 in the D-year period ending with 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Right From the Pnmn

common sights to the superstltious Dyaks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03

IL there Ia no Planet Agent in your
neaghb0rhood. write W. about GutAtng
ono ffiora for y0a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
SAYS UNIONS TRY TO SWAY THE
IslGpUBLIC.
BcvcridEc t''gcS Return TO PRINCIPLES
of Common Welfare.

Plymouth, Mass, Dee. 22.--"plans
for human bcttcrment should be has
ed on tho fundamental principles OF
orderly freedom us set forth in the
Maytlower compact the Declaration
OIL independence and the Constitution
OF tho United States" said Albert ]
BoVerldge i'll his address today at the
celebration of the 299th anniversary
Oh tho landing OF the pilgrims. These
mean he said just and equal govern
ment by free men under general laws
freely made by their representatives
This truth is n primary condition
Of liberty and the common welfare
he added. Yet, 1t is denied in prac,
tice; by some 1t is denied even in the
DRY. At one time combinations of cap
ital at another time organizations OF
labor seek to control the government
OF all OF us and TO dictate legislation
which affects all Of us. These groups
do this by corruption or by force.
Yesterday it was evil wealth that
worked its will through agents dis.
guised as lawmakers, and smuggled
into the councils Of the nation; and
also by adroit and skillful rogues hir,
cd to tamper with the Representative,
es Of the people.
Today it is ruthless labor that
forces its sway by organized intimi
dation not only OF our government in
all its branches, but of the people as
q whole; and also by as crafty and
shameless a lobby as ever capital
maintained at the seats of legislation
Just as yesterday the question was
whether financial plundercrs should
exploit the nation, so today the ques
ton is whether labor bandits shall
hold up the republic. At this particu
lar time the browning domestic issue
Immediately before America is wheth
er labor unions shall run the Ameri-
can government or whether the Ameri
can people shall run the American
government.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03

American grccnbacks which she had
collected from her dupes. Tho IAN
archist queen" announced her intcn
ton of organizing the American rcvo
luton in Russia.
Each one of tho dcported reds
was well supplied with money. 1t
was cstima ed that they carried back
an average of $4,000 apiece, the gif,
Of enthusiastic supporters in the Unit
ed States. If this estimate is accurate
about 100000 of good American
money went out OF the country with
that band of radicals But no doubt
1T was worth that much and more to
get rid of them, for their absence
Will contribute materially tG the
peace and happiness OF the country
and its people.
In this first back to Russia" OK
cursiOn went two archcriminals-
Goldman who inspired the wcal1mind
cd CZolgosz to assassinate Mckinley.
and Berkman who attempted 70 muir
der the late Henry c. Frick and near
ly succeeded. Among the other 247 on
board the Buford no doubt were some
who had been directly concerned in
deeds Of violence
May the cleaning up process so hap
PLY inauguratcd by the government
be continued with vigor. Congress
has adopted amendments strengthen
ing the deportation law, an: with
these additional weapons the work
may be simplificd. 1t is stated that
$4,000 known radicals are under oh
servation by government agents. and
as quickly rs any of them give reason
able grounds for action they will be
shipped out to join the Bcrkman and
Goldman crew.
NOW that the alien situation is so
we'll in hand, what of the native an
archists? Are radicals who hold
American citizenship to be permitted
TO say and do things for which il
they were aliens they would be de
ported? Arc American traitors any
less dangerous than foreign enemies d?
IheSc arc questions Of which Con-
gross must quickly take cogniZancc.
II the citizenship Of the United Stat
cs is to be wccdcd out and purified,
there should be no distinction hc.
tween aliens and citizens who preach
anarchy and revolution by force. Nat
urallzation papers or even n ccrtiCi.
cate OF American birth should never
DC allowed to serve as n screen for The
: protection of an enemy of the rcpul
, lic.-~The Washington Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
THE ARK I'm ROUTE.

With curses for American pollut-
ing their tongues and with shouts
for American revolution rising from
their throats 249 undesirables
desirablcs, under the ban Of depor
tation sailed out of New York harbor
, bound for somewhere in Russia Ex-
PEELED as unworthy and dangerous
from the land which gave them a re
i, fugc from the expressions of their
native countries, they shook defiant
| fists at the Statue OF Liber.y and
hurled anathema upon America as
they passed down the bay and out Of
the waters Of the u. S. l fanny jutsifi
cation for the deportation law were
needed it was supplied in the atti
tude OF the reds on the transport Blu
ford's decks.
AS leader of the motley crew Of
anarchists and bolshevists, Alexander
Berkman threatened and cursed The
authorities as they took him aboard
the transport. eve are coming back,
and Wen get you" was his parting
thrust adorned with oaths. And as an
accompaniment to his threat another
red yelled, "To hell with American"
Emma Goldman friend and compan
ion OF Berkman whom the records
show to have worked just eighteen
months during the "a years she has
been in tho United States and to have
spent the remainder of her time,
whether In or out Of Jail, in writing
and preaching anarchy, occupied a
|stateroom ON tho Buford, carrying
back to Russia purse bursting with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
Cough Remedy
Made in Richmond
Becomes Famous

Richmond Pharmacist, Discovcrer
OF Valuable Formula, Now Known
AS JcGrics No. Cough Mixture.
Richmond is again in the limelight
nationally. A few years ago, Thos.
Tabb Jeffries, Druggist of East Broad
Street, perfected a formula for
coughs which now seems to be des-
tined to become nationally the most
important discovery and remedy OF
Its kind in decade. The remedy
Is trademarked and is known as
Jefries No. 1 Cough Mixture.
AT first DR.. Jeffries sold it only in
Richmond but the merit Of the pro-
duct was such an improvement over
the ordinary remedies that the de-
mand grew so great that people wore
calling for it from all parts of the
United States.
During the Flu epidemic, Jeffries
No. l Cough Mixture was used ex-
tensively and successfully. This
preparation is liquid and antiseptic,
therefore relieves the cough promptly
and heals the irritation, tickling and
soreness in the throat and chest. 1t
has the advantage over the ordinary
remedies in that it is antiseptic,
soothing and healing.
Jeffries No. l Cough Mixture IS
for sale by all druggists. Clip this
ad, take it to your druggist, get a
bottle and keep it in the house for
use when needed. Three sizes, soc,
Coo and $1.10. THOS. TABB JEFF
FRIES MFG. PHARMACIST, Rich
mend, Va.-Adv.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
BLANKET SALE
RICHMOND BARGAIN HOUSE,
$50 North First Street.
CASH OR CREDIT.

We have just received a big ship
ment of NICE BLANKETS. They
should have arrived on tho First of
September. Being two months late
we are overstocked for the season.
We are making a SPECIAL OFFER
to make them go quick. $1.O0 CASH
The Balance SO Cents per week
WHILE YOU SLEEP. Come QUICK
and get FIRST choice and sleep
comfortable.
Comforts, Spreads, Lace Curtains,
Cloaks, Suits, Shoes, Hats. Bargains
every day. We save you money.
Goods from factory to YOU Why
should you go without what you need
when our EASY TERMS make it
easy for you to get what you need?
Special attention to Mail Orders.
RICHMOND BARGAIN HOUSE
$50 N. First Street. list & MarshalD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
MISREPRESENTATION AT SIXTH Mt
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.

The members of the church are re,
quested to re-register their names soon
as possible. Cards have been printed
for this purpose and you can get
them by asking the clerk or any off,
Ger of the church. Parents are asked
to see that their children re-register.
Any member failing to re-register as
Is requested by the church will no
longer be member Of this church.
Hoping that every member will see
the Importance and re-regfster at once
remain,
Yours as ever,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
REV. r. V. PEYTON. Pastor.
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.

Roanoke, Va. Nov. 7th, 1919.
This is to certify that have re
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Chancellor of the Grand Lodge OF
va, knights Of Pythias N. A.; S A.
e.; A.; A. and A. ($150 .0O) One
Hundred and Fifty Dollars in pay
ment Of the death claim of Brother
Lee Hunter who was member of
Key West I.0age No. 76 OF Roanoke
Va. Signed.
DAISY HUNTER
Benefic airy
Witnesses:
WOODY WHITE.
W. Is. II. CROMWELL
d. d. G. G..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.
Portsmouth, Va, Oct. 6, 1915

Portsmouth, Va, Oct 6, 1919.
This is to certify that l have re.
ceivcd from John Mitchell Jr., Grand
Worthy Counsellor of the Grand Court
of Va. Order Of Calanthe ($1O0 O0)
One Hundred Dollars in payment OF
the death claim Of Sister Nettic J.
Parker who was member of Puri--
tan Court No. III of Portsmouth, Va
Signed:
MELISSA PARKER,
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
MAMIE LONG, r. of A.
CORNELIA DREW p. w. G..
d. d.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.
Portsmouth, Va, Sept. II, 1919

This is to certify that have re
ceiyed from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Worthy Counsellor Of the Grand Court
Of Va. Order OF Calanthe ($100.00)
One Hundred Dollars in payment of
the death claim of Sister Martha
Pugh who was member Of ARIA
Court No. 43 of Portsmouth, Va,
Signed:
VERNON SMELLEY,
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
RUTH CORPREW,
CORNELIA DREW, D D.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
LAND FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--Sixty- ono Acres Of Land
T"oaty Acres are we'll timbered.
pine. cak and poplar q chance
.or a Good Home. Address, J. n.
ROBINSON, Owenton, Va. s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID

Sinai, Va, Sept. 20, 1919.
This is to Gritty that I have re-
roived from John Mitchell Jr., Grand
Chancellor Of the Grand Lodge of Va.
Knights Of Pythias, N. A; S. A.; E
A.; A. and A. ($150O0) One Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars in payment of
tho Death Claim Of Brother Mat Will
son who was member OF Mt. Pride
Lodge No. 1873 of Sinai Va Signed:
MAT WILSON.
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
y. c. CANADA. y. D. G. G.
". II. CRhWLnI,
JAS. u. MASON NJ. D.