davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Markets i'm Other Cities
BALTIMORE

Sales Onan yrtgh You, Y.r,
10 Balt & ONio. 31as 3las 81 1ss 91%
50 Com Credit pf 2b "a % rs
s"n COS 'en ...... 9is 9ia 9ls 9ia
-nn u'isstine 3.55 255 $40 $40
2s Cons Power. .fGris ,o1 1O0ih l0i
~ 80 Ions Coal. .'.. ~ so - 7o7s
Iot Nav'snn Chem 25 35 30 So
10 Fidelity Sec. e4ta 64lS 64is 64iA
10 Lehigh Valley 4lis AK AZ 4l5s
60 NJ & " Trans 30 50 50 81
22o Maryland Cas.1o7h lloH ;o7ia i1oN
so New Am Cas- % 25 % o5
25 Northern Cent co 60 60 60
s55 Penn W & p 7sN. 7S& rs *
200 United Rys. .. ii 14la i37s ~
$40 Waylan OH SO 81 2s ~
2750 Wash B 6: A 20 20 lqit 1git
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

r-~, r, T'd. Ash
vacu,,,, a., .-"r Co ......... 11s IL
Nya,'hin~,, ~ -" ~ ........... 425 ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-Red potatoes, &c. ID.
Horton d. Haight. ADV. 2 wk pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15
FITZGERALD ENTHUSES
OVER CEDAR SCENES


Mr.. Desmond Fitzgerald, retired
government engineer, who lately Wis
tied Bryce's canyon, Grand Canyon.
Zion Canyon and the Cedar Breaks.
and whose appreciation Of the Breaks
was printed in a recent issue of the
Record, writes as follows to DR.. J. w.
Bergstrom from his home in Brook
line, Mass:
Brookline, Mass, Oct. 5, 1920.
My dear Doctor: After all my
wanderings find myself again at
home with long list of things to be
done to get my house in order-boiler
broken, range ditto, and everything
at skies and sevens.
When l think of all the self sacri-
ficing things that you and others did
for me in Cedar City am lost in adj
miration and can only say that | have
already entered upon a campaign to
tell people here of all the wonders of
your land and of your fine spirit. 1
still Chamber about Cedar Breaks in
my dreams and wind around the
sharp bends Of Coal and Little creeks
with you in your wonderful car.
May Heaven bless you all My re-
CARDS to Mr.. Mace and others.
Faithfully,
DESMOND FITZGERALD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15
ROAD TO BE MADE
FEDERAL PROJECT
Continued from first page.)

snowy winter weather, the prisoners
will be employed in repairing the road
machines, including automobiles and
trucks.
William l.. Young, county commits
sioner of San Juan county, presented
bills for work done by O. NJ. Porter
for road work to the amount Of
1,067.25 which were ordered paid.
A misunderstanding had prevented
their previous payment. At the re-
quest of Mr.. Young, $4,000 worth of
work will be done in putting the road
between Coyote and Joe Wilson's
ranch in shape before winter. This
is a 13-mile stretch of highway. The
work will be done under the super
vision of the state road engineers, by
men who will work in the direct
charge of County Commissioner
Young.
Owen Bennion, a county commits
sioner of Duchesne county, appeared
at the meeting to inquire if the coun-
ty is paying for part of the work
which is being done in his county by
the state road workers, or If the coun-
ty is to help pay for the maintenance
of the highways, after they are con-
structed. He was informed that to
date, Utah has paid out $226,175.S6
in Duchesne county and that the
county has not paid one penny of it
except that the citizens have con-
tributed to the fund that will repay
the bonds, when they have bought
their automobile license plates from
the state.
County Wants Say.
AS to maintenance, the county will
have to stand its share. Mr.. Owen
Bennion served notice that where Du-
chesne county is to pay share in
the expense, Duchesne county wants
to have say in the spending of the
money.
The Logan-Garden City highway
work will be closed as quickly as pos
sible for the winter, and the road in
Echo Canyon is being made ready for
winter.
The state road commission is in
possession of many sets of leather
harness which were obtained from
the government at the close of the
world war, with the idea that horses
would be used on road work in Utah
for many years. But old Dobbin has
been supplanted by many fleets of
powerful trucks, and the harness
hangs idly and rapidly going to
pieces. Twenty sets were sold to the
state prison, two sets have been sent
to the state asylum at Provo, and Mr.
Browning was given permission by
the road commission to sell the ra-
mainder. In the sale of harness
which will be about at cost. the coun.
ties will be favored first with the state
! institutions.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15
FIRST NOTICE
East, West, Homes Best.

1t has been said that The Youths
Companion has had more readers per
copy than any other publication in
America. There is good reason to be-
lieve this to be true. But the import
ant thing is that the influence Of the
paper upon its millions of readers has
always been directed to building char
acter. east, west, homes BEST" has
been its unuttered slogan. In its ar
ticles, editorial and otherwise, it has
dwelt upon the Importance of good
citizenship. In all it's contents it has
aimed to give not only entertainment,
but "steppingstones to higher things"
A year of The Youths Companion
brings a tremendous tide of delight
full and diversified reading that can
not be found elsewhere.
The 81 issues of 1921 will be crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories,
editorials. poetry, facts and fun.
Subscribe now and receive:
/. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1921.
2. All the remaining issues of 1920.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1921.
All the above for $3.50.
A. McCall's Magazine for 1921. The
monthly authority on fashions, $3.50
a year. Both publications, only $3.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave-, & st. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
Pay your taxes at the Bank of
Southern Utah.
Mrs. H. E. Woolley and two small
sons arrived in Cedar last Sunday to
join Mr.. Woolley who has leased the
Cedars Hotel dining room and intends
to be a permanent resident of Cedar
City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-0nions at sc per lb.
Glen Flanagan, adv to Nov. IL pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15
ECONOMY, AND LABOR
EFFICIENCY, NEEDED

Discussing the financial situation,
A. C. Foster, President of the Bank
ers Trust Company of Denver says:
"All of us want to know what the av-
erage man can do to relieve the pres
ent situation and prevent a recur-
renee of financial stress next year
First: He can practice economy.
Second: He can avoid specializing, es-
pecialy on borrowed money. Merch-
ants should not over-buy on borrowed
money or hold their goods for higher
prices. They should avoid excessive
borrowing even though it means less
profit. Next year labor will be more
plentiful and more efficient. Commod-
ity prices, cost of living and interest
rates will decline slowly but surely.
Whatever our problems may be for
the coming year, I am confident that
they can be solved. We have the
richest country in the world in money,
resources and brains. The American
people are equal to any emergency.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15
M. |. A. PROGRAM AT
TABERNACLE SUNDAY

The following program will be
given by the Cedar West Ward in the
Tabernacle Sunday evening:
Congregational singing.
Prayer.
Reading-Lucille Kunz.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Thomas.
Class work, which is now well or
ganized. The officers extend special
invitation to parents to come and take
advantage of the Advanced Senior
Class, which was organized especially
for them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15

Many counties have served notice
upon the state road commission that
they will send delegates to the next
meeting on Tuesday, Oct IL. An
eager disposition is shown throughout
the state for participation in the
road building projects of 1921, many
of the visits arranged for Tuesday
being in regard to cooperating with
the state in next years road program.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15
LOCAL NEWS

Pay your taxes at the Bank of
Southern Utah.
FOR SALE-Onions at sc per lb.
Glen Flanagan, adv to Nov. IL pd.
o
Frank Wilson of Enterprise was a
business visitor in Cedar this week.
FOR SALE-Red potatoes, &c. Id.
Horton d. Haight. Adv. 2 wk pd.
Mrs. G.. p. Cannon is in Salt Lake
City where she will visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Thos. Roche for few weeks,
o
County Agent Esplin is making a
thorough investigation of Cedar and
vicinity with regard to it's suitability
for a creamery and cheese factory
.
Mrs. John Bauer and son Carlos
left Wed. for Delta where Carlos
will work for while, Mrs. Bauer will
return in week or so.
%
Julia John (squaw) lost $40 bill
between T. j. Jones' and the indian
camp. Finder please return to Record
office. wk pd.
The results of the summers work
of the Junior Farm Bureau of the
county are being gathered and will be
sent to Logan and thence to Washing
ton, d. C. Club work will continue
throughout the winter.
O.
The wide range of usefulness Of the
Fordson tractor on the farm was
shown by the recent demonstration at
the Iron county fair where a Fordson
was anchored and hitched to a feed
grinder. Farmers who have not in
vestigated the Fordson have as rule
the impression that it merely plows.
whereas it is shown to be a portable
power plant for running all kinds of
farm machinery, as we'll as a depend
able draft animal.
In place of the regular meeting, the
Home Economies Association will en-
terrain all the young men of the b.
A. G. and members of the Faculty on
Friday at three o'clock in the auditor
ium. Each young man will be expect
ed to invite his mother or the lady
with whom he boards to be there to
laugh, play, sing or dance and enjoy
the "eats" that boys like so well. Fri
day, Oct. %, 8 o'clock at the B. A. G..
auditorium.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15

Alma Esplin, county agent of Iron
county, who returned from the State
Fair at Salt Lake, represented county
farm bureau activity at the fair with
an exhibit of methods of control of
grain diseases. Juvenile Club Leader,
Price furnished an exhibit of better
methods of dry land corn culture. Mr..
Price expressed himself as well salts
fled with the showing made by the
Iron county boys who competed at the
fair in stock judging. Scott Day of
Parowan came fourth in beef judging.
1t is interesting to note that the boy
who won first in judging of jerseys
was given a valuable jersey bull as
prize.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15

The Cletrac on the Cedar Long
valley road is pulling trees and diff
Guilty was had in finding plow that
would stand the work of following it.
Billy Carter, Klieber truck man who
was in town last week, said he had
just come from Wyoming where he
noticed Cletracs working all around
the bigger makes of tractor and was
told that the little fellows did the
work more cheaply and could be used
at work on which other sizes were
helpless.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15

S. w. Leigh Mgr. of the Cedar City
Coop Store, who returned Tuesday
from the State Fair, said he found
great interest among the other state
fair visitors in Cedar City and its sur
roundings. That this county is be-
coming well known through it's pro-
gressive spirit as is evidenced by its
tourist park and big hotel, was shown
by the volley of questions fired at him
from all sides when he made known
the fact that he was from Cedar City
He said that Salt Lake was crowded
to capacity so that it was next to inn
possible TO get hotel Accommodations.
He was told that the crowd was the
largest that ever attended a state fair
in Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15

William j. Matheson, writing from
Duncan Arizona, says the land pro-
duces two crops each summer some
farmers getting two crops of potatoes
in succession, others raising crop
of corn higher than the writer's head
after taking off big crop of grain.
He found the days hot in August but
the nights always pleasant. Cotton
there has given very satisfactory re-
suits from the small test crops raised.
He says the facts bear him out in the
statement that 40 acres Of land there
produces as much as 100 acres in the
higher attitudes. The milling COM
pany for which Mr., Matheson is work
ing is working to capacity and has a
good demand for its products.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15

Forest Supervisor Mace of the To-
cal forest office has gone to Richfield
to attend meeting to supervisors of
the forests of Southern Utah with
Chief of Grazing, Wood of the Wash
ington office and the new district
forester of the fourth district, r. II.
Rutledge. The supervisors to be
present besides Mr.. Mace are John H.
Raphael of the Fillmore-Fish Lake
forest, Geo. II. Barney of the Powell
forest and j. C. Roak Of the Kaibah
forest
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15

Frank Wilson of Enterprise was a
business visitor in Cedar this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
TO ENLARGE PITMAN CHURCH
Methodlsts open Drive TO Raise
Funds to Remodel Edifoe

Pitman, N. j., May 17.--Methodists
have opened a drive for $500 to
provide for the enlarging and remodel
ing Il their church building here at
Broadway and Holly avenue. 1t Is hoped
to conclude the campaign by next Sun
day and the actual construction work
will start as soon as the results OF the
drive are known.
Plans have already been approved by
the building committee and the church
officials for an addition 40 by 90 feet
in the rear Of the present church. A
modern gymnasium, social hall and
we'll equipped kitchens will be features
of the new addition. The gymnasium
will be 60 by 33 feet. The equipment
will also include shower baths. In one
wing of the addition will be new class
rooms for the Sunday school.
DR.. J. b. Haines, pastor Of the
church, Is general chairman of the new
church committee. with Daniel 8.
Blackman vice chairman and campaign
director. Joseph X. Sharp Is chair
man of the finance committee, and leon
Goff is chairman Of the building com
mittee. Six teams of cBpvassers are
participating in the drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

store recently advertised a 20 per cent
cut IN the prices Of virtually all mer
chandise. This announcement was sig
nificant as marking the turn Of the tide
and MS indicating an effort to keep the
current Of distribution moving steadily
from manufacturer to consumer. This
policy was instantly successful. and as
result sales were stimulated to a re-
markable degree.
Corn Exchange National Bank-we
ran learn n great deal from the past.
Some one has said that we can judge
the future only by the past. At any
rate. a glance at the history of prices
ought to be interesting to us during
these abnormal times.
For centuries prices have been pro-
grcssively upward.
TODAY we think in terms totally diff
fcrent from those used during the Civil
War period. but conditions during the
Civil War period were In turn vastly
different from conditions existing after
the Revolutionary War.
The old law of supply and demand
does not change and is functioning
today precisely as Il did when banking
was unknown and barter was the only
means Of exchanging values.
In Colonial times prices fluctuated
widely due chiefly to the absence Of a
market, but in time paper issues took
the place Of barter currency, at first
under limitation. but later excessive
issues were made. The two periods
afford interesting comparisons.
In 1910 men could not pay their
debts because Of the lack Of exchange
of currency. Prices, therefore. fell as
low as % per cent on some goods. A
century later the issues of Continental
currency deranged values everywhere.
They tried to regulate prices by law
with the same result that has always
attended regulation by artificial means.
The result was failure.
Guaranty Trust Co., N. Y. - Com
mercial banks are, of course limited in
by the necessity of maintaining large
part Of their resources liquid. Banks
formed under the Edge law. on the
contrary, will not be deposit banks. in
the commercial sense. Instead they will.
under the law, obtain their working
capital with which to extend long term
credits to European industries, largely
through the sale of their own deben
lures. holding as security the stocks.
bonds or other adequate collateral OF
foreign industries. In period when
NV NtdTS VI naNt tp'H uO"h
much of the fabric of civilization, prop
erly supervised long term credits aud
investments such as those to be offered
by the Edge banks will supply the
toughest sinews of rcconstrt ction and
the. surest bonds to hold our foreign
trade.
The st-Notwithstanding ar
advance in rates. which V as started by
the Federal Reserve Bank raising it,
buying rate and which carried through
out the market as result. there was
no noticeable improvement In the mar
ket for bankers acceptances. Neither In
the demand for bills nor in the supply
of prime New York bills was tho
change for the better. II an actua
measurement Of the scope of the mar
ket could be made. probably il would bt
found that few more bills were NOV
ing last week than in the week before
but whatever gains there were were Sc
small as to amount to nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

are considering using mctortrucks in-
stead Of fast freight for getting some
Of their products into the New York
markets; The experiment was tried by
found that even with the additional
cost Of transportation, they got much
bigger returns for green corn, tomatoes
and other perishable vegetables than
they did upon the same produce shipped
by freight, but delivered half a day
or day later than that sent by motor
truck. Peach growers, for the last two
or three seasons. have been sending
truck loads Of their choicest fruit int
the New York markets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
MARKET SENTIMENT
IS LESS CHEERFUL
Cumulative Signs of a Slowing
Down In Business Hav-
ing Effect

During the last week sentiment In
the financial district was less cheerful
than for manv weeks past. This was
shown by continued. though not heavy,
liquidation. the absence Of public par
ticipation and professional selling.
Added to the above. the aftermath Of
the railroad strike. which affected prac-
tically every line Of industry the efforts
OF banks to reduce credit by additional
restrictions and the cumulative signs Of
general slowing down In many lines
OF industry. were contributing factors.
There seemed to be no playing OF
favorites. as standard rails and indus
trials suffered equally with the specula
tive issues. 'rt
According to some brokers. this was
sign of involuntary liquidation on
the part of the holders. In fact. it was
known that business men. unable to
raise necessary funds in any other way.
sacrificed some of their holdings in both
stocks and bonds.
As was to be expected. the announce
ment that the new issue of certificates
Of indebtedness were TO be on n 5h per
cent basis had the effect of depressing
Liberty Bonds to the lowest quotations
yet reached Banks. however. are on
n firm foundation, although the Federal
Reserve Board has taken a strong
stand on the matter of essential and
nonessential credits. Bankers and
brokers do not expect any relaxation
In money rates before June 90
In tbe meantime many new issues.
osnec;ailv for railroad eouipmept and
reconstruction II is exnected will he
sncccssfnllv fioated.
,ort,or of n b.pk;py bouse which
10 supnosnJ J ~ be in close touch with
IL 'uppiY'J;t tpi ";.,,at;o sa;d hn ,,a. ;nformed
.he sttel s,.ua.o to1 ,anuonr San nr nf nvr,hor
.aa. .me , repor'eu u,oni ,s eorcerns which
p Wen-hnoMh s'e. e.n,,o,ti,, a,,n;,,n =
nau oeen sp"heh VI i!J IN = rsmnorars ns ;
.he iasi rev "eehs' IL oh' 'en'po'"'
NY ,,, at least. , nn.,.,
Ihere were seVerai almcui.es sL ~ eon
nection WIN tne hhahclhB vi ."e prI-
posed consoiidat,oh which could NOT ge
overcome at the present time' ne said'
lie remarked that ne in1erred from the
source OF ms intormation that the pro :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
GIRL GOING TO COAST TO WE'D
Darby War Romance VIII Open New
Chapter In Washington

A romance which had It's beginning
during war times, when thousands Of
fighting men were being rushed through
Darby to New York to embark for
France. took on a new chapter Friday,
when Miss Nellie Jackson, of South
Fifth street, Darby. formerly a soloist
Church, left for Rockport, WASH, a
1000 mile trip, where she will be mar
ried to NJ. n. Augood. Miss Jackson
saw Augood on a troop train and after
ward corresponded with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
BETHLEHEM CITY WATER BONDS-oZE
MILLION SEVEN HUNDRED THOU

=. Proposals will be received until S:Oo p NJ
M,0fSSs'i tSs M ~ na ls2Si 9;,; for al or any part
housapd i 90, ssyfa OF Sonds ada9drsS ed
Issued by and upon the credit Of the civ os
Bethlehem Northampton County, Pennsyl.
sns nsnss y Sndsr ts enc end IL Of ord
tsmber II. 1919, and with the approyaI Sep, snS
ratification OF the electors OF the said rTtr Tnu
oootalned at an election held the 4th day ~
N.oyember. 1913: said bonds to be Issued nv
70 be dated as OF August 1 1920 10 hnn.,
interest At the rate Of four and one.haIf per
cent ih%l per annum. payable semmis
annually without deduction for any normal
charges. to be OF such denomInationa rnt ir or
than One Hundred Dollars tSI6,) each iess as
nay pe deemed most advantageous, and mum,
srE s fSmsecGaiyely; an"o the PRINCIPAL to mature
HsalmesytasO yaOs Of m sxtsneisst shWsnsEye 3S2SI an
r rs S6S .000) each commencing on no
1day OF February. 1924 the procena. 'ne ~
bonds to be used for the purchase @ ReeIs OF tSs Ss
fwMsGiseET fwMGsEs ComrIrp ana property OF the Bethlehem
t,hcate OF public convenience Issued hyW W Wtha "a
j3ic service Commission of PennsylyanIa'
sm , Proposals m0e9 and, the envelopes conta lining
Water Bono Bonds %% %% apa piasiniy & marked Bids for
eertlhed check payable TO thap 1t,,ui Dy
BSssstAlehsm In tho amount Of one e ner erty t ot
b d.yst.ess ~ tes bonds bid Tor The bonds viii
~ practicable, the purchaser to nav accr,;ai inSoi;
I'M, ~ diim dtri1im the date Of said bonds to The
ali bids q. disnSsry: The right to reject any or
ssrA Bethlehem. Pennsylvania. "e" CITY
riSSAfLSNY So.iSNY ARSENAL. Dover. N. J-pro.
Power Honsnr exiension and alteration TO
n my a. o'eoSk M. June 1. 1926. feGNeTgiS NnmiS
ESe-nmsndlng officer. '' A'p"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

ffSSSsfso SASo FYS YsD sTAI5SN EH{I.,gRyIL
kkSahiLwIH kSh TE AEb AEEfbaTKfF2hP FIFE 9oyEfiyyaf yTEEyaffS
THE CITY Hall BASEMENT. 'N
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA
1ith Floor, 1911 Chestnut .t

PHILADELPHIA. Nav To- 'iio,o
Sealed proposals addressed to the under.
June June 1920. for contracts 5TS' rs. 5HsSosE sio
Authorized by ordinances of Councils an
'sSsal sslsn @ 5sS Q sI7 ana
Ns CORNER of Front and serks' 'hs ss south sn
ias en- sSs 2. S9s St a. b5isrk;
o. Kensnston aye. at HuntiIsdon ST.. Tioss; fs;
E. and Torresdale ave-, and at the north
" sarHsI y WORK contlaef eye pd Pratt
for the station buildings at Front and RerRs
H. on KsTsins; .nd Ts9I.,Ss. sSs a; aun,lnsdo" (.
northeast corner of Frankford ave. and and
rms Insulating Coverings. Contract IIs-no,,sr
feed water heater and softener and conTect.
ing pipe lines. In south side OF City Hail
sSyeTee
Il same With blank forms 90f for ana proeosS, eSpss
deposit @ Il Of ten Oj dollars viii be reau,rss az
for the plans for each contract. except con.
tract ilS and on their return It viii be oPe. re-
sassd IN the class o. work BID for fsu'ariy en-
Of saarSS July 'I is oo%Py fSP4
apd BY DTsS! each %Sss Be
.sisd hIs Liability thereunder or or seS secured ,Si
Sse San$ssa @ .sSS5 ssiisss snS %rs, s ss fs% sra
n sccordanee With the ordinance OF Ng NaHH Hail'
sSo the ,S GerteSts IN Ss of such inE to be In
ny Or al! S,ds as he may deem iS Sest te'sSt fSr
WILLIAM S. TWiSiNSai, Z