davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18
PLAN NATIONAL
INTERPARK ROAD
Director Of Parks and Automobile
Association jon In Project
of Linking All Parks.

AS a means of educating the
American motorist on the beauties of
the United States as compared with
those of foreign countries, the move
ment on foot for the establishment
Of National Park to-Park highway
should receive the unqualified sup
port of everyone interested in the
furtherance Of the best interests of
automotive industry.
Under the auspices of the National
Park to-Park Highway Association
there will leave Denver, Colo, on
August 20 an expedition having for
it's object the laying out of such a
highway. The contention of the adj
vocates of this National Park-to-Park
highway is that many millions of dol
lars will be saved to this country an
nually if the great American public
can be educated on the beauties of
their native land, especially west of
the Mississippi river, by the linking
up of these beauty spots by contin-
uous stretch of good roads.
After the route of this proposed
highway has been laid out, it will be
up to the localities through which
the highway passes to put their roads
in such condition as will warrant the
extensive advertising of the National
highway system.
Undoubtedly with the backing Of
such men as Secretary Of the Inter
Tor John Barton Payne and Director
Of National Parks Stephen 7. Mather
and A. l.. Westgard, field representa-
tive of the American Automobile as
ISOLATION, this year will see the be-
ginning of a system of highways
which will link our beauty spots to-
gether in a way that is bound to send
tourists through them and inciden-
tally save many billions Of dollars
to this country now being spent in
Europe.
Our slogan can then truly be: "See
America First."-Salt Lake Herald.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18
announcement BY
THORLEY THEATRE
To Our Friends and Patrons:

Commencing with the first part of
July we are compelled to make a
slight change in admission price TO
our theatre.
Briefly we will give you an ex-
PLANTATION as to the reason for so do
ing: Our present contract for all
film service has expihed and in order
for us to renew our contracts or get
the same line of film service we are
compelled to pay from 25 to 30 per-
cent and as high as hundred per
cent raise for film service.
We have done our best in the past
to keep the admission price as low as
we possibly could conditions in buy
ing as above stated compels us to
make the change.
In the course Of the last three years
all lines of merchandise on the mar
kets have advanced in price from so
to 200 per cent, and the end is not yet
in sight.
With our new scale of admission
price we will discontinue the regular
program hooking service, as all film
| companies have stopped making reg
uiar program pictures and are spend
ing considerable time and money to
improve the quality of their film SER
vice.
Our new service will be selected
from the best the market affords and
we will try at all times to exhibit
| nothing but educational and clean
moral pictures.
Trusting thee above explanation
will make the conditions which we
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18
NOTICE TO REMOVE
NOXIOUS WEEDS

The State Crops and Pests Inspect.
or has replied to petition from Iron
County stating that favorable action
has been taken to have cocklebur, poi
son milkweed, white-top and morning
glory declared noxious weeds in Iron
County.
. Every railroad canal, ditch and
water company and every person,
firm and corporation owning, control
ling or occupying lands in this county
and the county, municipalities, irriga-
ton or drainage districts having sup
ervision and control over streets
alleys, lanes, rights-of-way or other
lands, shall cut and eradicate all Can.
ada thistle, bull thistle, burdock, cock
lebur, morning glory, whitetop and
poison milkweed from their proper.
ties.
The above weeds may be destroyed
as follows: Burdock and cocklebur by
cutting just below the surface Of the
ground before seeding, milkweed
Canada thistle whitetop and morning.
glory by cutting or blowing every sew
en- to ten days commencing immed
lately and continuing until September
KARL TOPHAM,
Crops and Pests Inspector for Iror
County.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18
OUR UTAH WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Delta and Fillmore TO have new IL
braries.
Road to Grand Canyon via Kanab
nearing completion.
Salt Lake--High grade ore struck
at Ryepatch.
Park City mine shipments on in
crease
Gunnison-Rushing work on new
bank.
Lovendahl-Start hauling ore from
Cardiff bins to this station.
Delta-Many new residences under
construction.
The world acreage in winter wheat
crop according to the International
Institute of Agriculture at Rome is
given as 94,962,000 acres which is
S per cent below last five-year aver
age.
Salt Lake--Fish hatchery to in
crease its capacity to 100000 eggs.
Ogden-$lS2,238 paving contract
is let.
Salt Lake-Paving of First West
Street starts at once.
ot. NeoTRe-- nrec new bridges
nearing completion.
Utah has a minimum estimate Of
one hundred billion tons of coal.
Observation-Disclosures Of equipment
of Tintic Standard new mill nears
completion, to be installed entirely
electrically operated.
Enthusiasm continues to run high
in the vocational training courses at
the various factories Of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company, the results Of
which will undoubtedly show in the
coming campaigns to assist in win
ming the big efficiency prizes which
may reach $4,000 for each factory.
Park City-Keystone mine TO start
shipments soon.
Provo-Contracts being arranged for
Is miles of state road paving through
Utah county.
Remodelling the Garland sugar
warehouse will extend it 100 feet and
enlarge its capacity to 100000 bags.
Arrangements are being made to
complete the highway in Provo can
yon from the Wasatch county line to
Vivian Park.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

u. T. Jones is in Ogden attending
the bankers convention.
J. N. Smith came down from Cedar
mountain yesterday to spend few
days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pinnock of
left here Monday for California.
Mrs. Archie Benson of Parowan is
here visiting with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Bengt Nelson.
S. j. Foster of the Bank of South
ern Utah has gone to attend the
Bankers convention at Ogden.
Mrs. Thomas Mumford is at the
local hospital, having undergone a
serious operation.
John C. Carpenter has returned
home from his sheep range for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cory with
their family left Cedar Thursday for
Delta, where they intend to make
their future home.
Mrs. J. w. Watson of Glendale is
here visiting her son, A. l.. Watson
and her daughters, Mrs. c. j. Smith
and Mrc rbnc I ittIa
The death of F. l.. Green, u. S.
Land Commissioner at Modena, is re-
ported here, though it could not be
confirmed at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Booth, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Booth and Mrs.
Myrtle Omie of Nephi arrived here
last Saturday on their way to Zion
Canyon, and while here for few
days were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Booth of this city.
John Isbell, who has been over in
the Richfeld country on business
says Richfield is one of the most
prosperous and energetic towns of its
size in the state. There is great
deal of building and public improve
ment going on that indicates great
prosperity.
j. F. Younger returned the first Of
the week from Weatherford, Texas,
where he has spent few weeks visit
ing old friends. While there he
looked over the new oil fields at
Ranger and Wichita Falls and was
deeply impressed by the boom con-
ditions in those towns, where people
were oil-crazy and milled from field
to field more like cattle than sane
human beings. He was shown one
eighty of oil land that had risen in
price from $4,000 to $8,0O0,000. He
was also an interested spectator at
an auction of registered jersey cattle
where a herd of AZ head brought SIG,
100000 One bull sold for a thousand
dollars and a cow the same. Others
ranged around 500 and $500 and a
calf that he could have carried home
with him went for $4,000
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18
SALE OF ESTRAY ANIMALS

State of Utah, County of Iron: To
Whom it May Concern:
1 have in my possession the fol-
lowing described animals, which if not
claimed and taken away, will be sold
at public auction to the highest cash
bidder at my corral in said Cedar City
Utah, Monday June 21S1920 at the
NEour of p. M, TO wit:
One brown horse age about year,
weight about 600 pounds, no brand
visible.
One sorrel work horse, hind and
right front feet white, white stripe in
face, weight about 1900 pounds, age
IL years. No brand visible.
One white work horse, brand d
backwards and inverted T, weight
about 1900 pounds, age about IL yrs.
Said animals were taken up by me
on Friday the 18th day of June, A. l..
1920
ANDREW HANSEN,
poundkeeper
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
AT THORLEY THEATRE

Monday-Alie Brady in "Marie.
Ltd" Snub Pollard comedy.
Tuesday-Tom Moore in "Duds. /"
international News.
Wednesday-Six reel feature and
comedy.
Thursday-Irene Castle in "The
Hillcrest Mystery" episode No. o. of
"Dare Devil Jack"
Friday-William S. Hart in "The
Breed of Men," one reel scenic.
Saturday-Ethel Clayton in mag
gle Pepper" Fatty Arbuckle in
"Rough House"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18
WESLEY KING HITS
ARROWHEAD TRAIL
Continued from first page)

Utah and that it is located upon the
Zion Park Highway"
Summing up the situation and sup-
costing action that he believes will
prove efficacious, Mr.. King said yes
terday:
Bryce canyon, which hope will be
renamed, and the Zion National park
are worth many millions of dollars in
real money to Salt Lake and Utah.
We can get the money out of them
exactly in proportion to the intelli-
gent effort we put into proper chan
nels of publicity.
"When l met Mr.. and Mrs. II. A..
Lane Of Oklahoma City and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Jones Of Joplin, Mo. at
the hotel in Beaver city on my re-
turn from visit to Bryce canyon
and Zion National park and they told
me they had rounded the circle by
auto from Oklahoma, driving over
the Santa Fe Trail from Los Angeles
to Beaver without even having heard
of those two wonderful scenic at
fractions, when they were actually
out looking for regions of that sort
to visit, l dropped several bitter
tears on the road right there.
Neglecting Utah Opportunity.
1--WE are allowing many thousands
of dollars to slip through our fingers
by not making sure that this sort of
thing could not possibly happen. If
| Salt Lake cannot afford to spend the
necessary money to place booklets
in the various hotels and offices
where tourists can get them and thus
be advised Of these two and other
scenic attractions, then no business
firm in Salt Lake can afford to adj
vertise any of it's goods for sale. We
own these things, from a selling
standpoint, and every dollar spent in
the state by an outsider coming TO
see them is dollar for us--it is our
dollar.
at appears that when these tour
lists have referred to visited the
Offices of the Southern California
Automobile association they asked
for routing back home through
Utah, Colorado, etc, and when they
put the straight question, What is
there to see on the way?' and were
answered Nothing until you get into
| Colorado
al do not know what it will cost to
bring it about, but whatever the cost
we should see to il that the next
traveller stopping in those offices
down in Los Angeles is fully advised
what opportunity for sightseeing
Utah affords. These people also told
me that they stopped at hotel in
st. George, conducted by Joseph Snow
and the subject of visiting these
points was not mentioned, although
they let it be known that they were
on touring and sightseeing trip.
IF these attractions could be stolen
from us or taken away, we would
fully deserve to lose them and never
get the millions Of dollars that they
would bring if properly advertised.
We can remedy the existing condi-
tions by doing the following things:
"First-Name the road from Los
Angeles to Salt Lake the Zion Park
highway.
"Second--Make a park out Of
Bryce canyon and give it a new name.
"Third-Include the north rim Of
the Grand canyon in our program of
advertising.
"Fourth-Raise the money in the
streets Of Salt Lake and through
out the state to effectively make it
possible for anybody in America
looking for scenery to find out all
about these attractions at any place
and at any time.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18

The little play entitled "Jane"
which was presented short time ago
by the M. /. A. of both wards will be
presented again Wednesday evening
at the Ward Hall. 1t is most am
using and entertaining play and the
performance this time will be much
better given now as the cast are well
up on their parts and spectators will
be assured treat. The proceeds will
go for the benefit of one of the mem
bers of the cast who will leave soon
on a mission and the play being in
such a worthy cause should be given
the hearty support of the townspeople
and such dramatic work is deserving
of hearty commentator.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18
NOTICE

Beginning with Saturday, June 10,
and on each Saturday following until
further notice the banks of Cedar
City will close at II o'clock noon.
Bark of Southern Utah.
Iron Commercial & Sayings Bank,
Adv 3 wk.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18

his work long enough 20 shake
hands with Homer Cummings.
chairman or the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. who stopped or
I'm Chicago on his way to San Fran
cisco long enough to give the Re-
publicans the "once over" No. 4
shows Teddy Roosevelt, Jr. q
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18

NOTICE: OF special Stockholders
meeting of the Cedar Sheep Associa-
tion which will be held in the store
Thursday, July 9Th at $50 p. m. for
the purpose of discussing the advisa-
bility of consolidating with the Cedar
City Coop.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18
NJ. I. A. RALLY PROGRAM

Rally program to be given Sunday
evening beginning at $3.50.
Community Singing, "Put Your
Shoulder to the Wheel"
Prayer.
Quartete under the direction of Mr.
Frisby.
"Local Loyalty" ten minute talk by
Alma Esplin.
Saxaphone solo, Clyde p. Cannon.
Reading, Mrs. Rosa May Sherratt.
Vocal solo, f. II. Sargent.
Story, Mrs. Nellie Thornton.
Community singing, "True to the
Faith"
Henry C. Esplin of Orderville is in
Cedar visiting his brother Alma Es-
plin.
The Cedar City Sheep Association
and the Cedar City Coop are nego-
tiating a consolidation.
While in town Thursday, Judge u.
IL. Morris notified the Cedar City at
torneys that there will be one day of
court at Parowan some day before
June 25th.
Mrs. Roland Hunter with her sister
who has been attending school here
this winter and her children left this
week for Panguitch where she win
visit with her parents.
Juvenile Club leader A. l.. Price
who is a member Of the A. C. Glee
Club at Logan is now taking his sum
mer vacation in order to accompany
the club on an excursion of Logan
Rotarians to Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wilkinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Mcconnell are
spending few weeks motoring to
some of the interesting parts of Cal
lfornia. In the absence of Editor Will
kinson the Record is being piloted by
Will Dobson, who is recent addition
to the office force.
A number of citizens have mention
ed the fact that the grasshoppers are
| becoming so numerous as to threaten
the crops of the county, and the
poisoning campaign will begin next
week. Arsenic has been ordered and
the -four mills have been saving their
bran for over month.
o
WANTED-Bridge carpenters and
steam shovel pit men for work on
State road in Cedar Canyon. Wages
$3.50 per day board $1.25, hours
per day. Adv1 wk pd.
Christensen Constitution Company
LOST--A pair of nose bags between
David Dix's residence and the Foster
Farm. Leave at this office. Adv1wpd
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN

Notice is hereby given that Duck
Creek, from the old sawmill to the
Sinks will be closed against fishing
for two years from present date.
By order of State Game Warden.
By F. S. HAMILTON, Deputy.
Dated at Cedar City June 10, 1920.
Adv. Wv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18

A. l.. Woodhouse of the Dixie Pow
er Company reports the installing re
Gently of three more electrically oper-
ated pumps in the Parowan Valley
which speaks we'll for the irrigation
prospects in that section.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18

are confronted with clear to all our
friends and patrons and that we will
continue to serve you with the best
Of amusements in the future.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
How to Raise House Plants
 Successfully

The housewife need have no more withered house plants, if she will ex- ercise moderate amount of judgment in their care.
 The best plan to follow in watering plant is to wait until the surface is dry to the depth of half an inch Then pour water over it, until it reaches the saucer Do not water again until the surface is dry.
 To keep ferns fresh and growing, set the fern dish in pan of water coming about half an inch above the top Of the dish. The plants should be kept in the water for about 20 minutes every other day. Sprinkle the foliage profusely with tepid water and drain 
 A remedy for the plant louse and the red spider is tablespoonful of extract of nicotine added to gallon Of water The aphis and bealie bug are destroyed by dipping the foliage in strong soap studs. Fir tree pil is the best remedy for scale, which attacks such smooth leaved plants as ivy and palms.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
SomnIocution

That is a word have just coined and think very well. We know whether it accepted but it will serve its pose here. l. roughly. talking in ones sleep. There are many people, who though far, they have not lapsed approach bed time with dread their sleep they make disclosures which will get them We married persons
 a part dread been removed. much of could be carried away officially There has been a court decision the subject Judge George F. of Chicago has recently decided what wife hears from her sleeping husbands dis closures. though it may bother and annoy her. be used against the revelator in court. So. the husband worry-not
 theory that has been advanced many years that what says in his sleep is just what is not in his normal mind; it is something that he would not think though accepted theory. think, perhaps that 1t first propounded by sleep-talative
 
 What may while dreaming may. be the opposite of What may think in actual consciousness said Judge Rush striking evidence Mrs. W. H. Valas who had tfied that husband talked of his stenog- rapher while asleep. Also is something of believe all you though it is hus band talking in his sleep It not be after all.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
NEW WEATHER REPORT FUR COTTON RA|SERS

An addition to tffe service of the United States weather bureau, known as the cotton region service, has been instituted. It will be of interest to the cotton raisers of this valley, as it gives them information of good or adverse conditions that prevail in other cot ton growth regions. The service is made up at New Orleans. The follow ing is the first instalment received yesterday:
 To Observer, Phoenix. Arizona: Day temperatures in the cotton belt were somewhat below seasonal in northern and eastern districts, but otherwise slightly above normal. Moderate to heavy rains fell generally in Oklaho- ma. Arkansas, Tennessee. Georgia, Alabama and northern portions of Mississippi and Louisiana, and light to moderate rains in the remainder of the cotton. belt. Heavy rains were as follows: Georgia, Rome, 122 i'm: Toccoa. 1.02. Alabama. Decatur. 1.42 in-; Tuscaloosa, 1.9S. Mississippi. Aberdeen, 1.12 in: Columbus, 1.54; Corinth, 2:30; Batesville, 1.44; Holly Springs. 1.34. Arkansas, Eldorado. LA; Osceola, 2.S0. Pine Bluff. LAG; Wynne, IFS; Camden, 1.12. Louisiana. Grand Cane. 2.76 in; Monroe. 1.20; Minden, 4.40, with hail; Oklahoma. sha, 1.04 in. Texas. Nacodo- ches. 3.24. Tennessee. Covington, 40 in; Hernando, 6.26; Bolivar, 5.34 in.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Why There Should Be No Change

A vote at the municipal election Tuesday for Plunkett, Irvine and Barnett will be vote for the continuance of the progress of Phoenix course We hardly think that there is a siderable number of voters who tt a ferent course. Certainly think there many voters who want delay in the march of Phoenix that would necessarily be caused by a sweeping change of program
 We do think there many who fundamentally dissatisfied with the admin istraton. The Verde project whelmingly endorsed by the voters. The commission has proceeded rapidly possible.
 The paving program also think generally endorsed and the only suggestion with respect to that that have heard is for a plan more active competition bidding that. derstand is the purpose of the commission.
 As to the personnel candidates we mentioned. Mir Plunkett a o recognized ability and has been in a position leave him inti- mately familiar with the fiscal affairs the Messrs. Irvine Barnett members of the mission who have served acceptaby during the past two We believe they both. by of their judgment and integrity earned the confidence of the :
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
PROGRAM AND CHICKEN DINNER AT BETHEL ME.

Ladies of the Missionary society of the Bethel Methodist Episcopal church Seventh street and Osborn road. will give chicken dinner at o'clock this evening, April ?. Following the din her a musical program will he pre- scented by members of the choir and others. Fifty cents a plate will b> . charged for the dinner. All members of the church and community are cor dially invited for the evening. Fol- lowing is the menu Baked chicken. dressing with gravy creamed peas. jelly. bread and butter. coffee. fruit jello with whipped cream The musical program is as follows: Vocal solo ta) When Song is Sweet -
 ........... Gertrude Sans Couci (b) "'Tis Good to Be Alive''. Ellen Cowdell
 R Y. Garrison. Accompanist. Miss Inez McFall Recitation The Lovers Farewell
 Marion Rinker. (a) "Poupee Nalsante" Ed Paldini (b) 'Buona Notte'' ~ Nsvin
 Miss Inez McF'all Whispering Hope
 Mrs. Hedgepeth and Miss Evans Recitation Pats Excelsior
 MT. Brice Solo Negro Melody.
 Miss Moore Mare Quarete-- Messrs. Garrison. George. Osborn and
 Brice. Violin solo Mediation" from Thais
 Mir. Yates Male Quartet Good Night Ladies' Messrs. George. Garrisonr Osborn and
 Brice. My Country 'Tis of Thee"
 By Every body