davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-10
MOTORISTS NEED NOT
STORE CARS EARLY

Motorists need not be quick about
putting their cars in storage this year;
in fact, they will get plenty Of use
from them if they don't store them
away, for there are many indications
in nature that the approaching winter
will be a short and mild one.
In noting this fact, the United
States Tire Company points out that
one nice thing about motoring in win
ter is that wear on tires is less in cold
weather than in the hot summer
months. Heat is the worst enemy of
rubber. II cold weather lasted all the
year round tire mileage records would
increase amazingly.
II you are going to put your car
away in spite Of the prospect Of con-
siderable opportunity for its use, here
are some things to do with regard to
the tires if you want to find them in
good shape next spring:
Wash the tires carefully on out
side to remove oil and grease.
2.-Remove tires from the wheels
and wrap them up in paper or cloth.
3.-Store in cool, dry place away
from daylight.
4.-If tires are left on the car, jack
up the cars, deflate the tires and
wrap them in covers.
5.-Don't let the car stand on tires
all winter-to do so means new set of
tires in the spring.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-10
JOIN THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
THE COMMERCIAL Club of Cedar City is e

IT HE COMMERCIAL Club of Cedar City is en-
i gagged in great enterprise. 1t is putting Cedar
City in her rightful place on the Utah map.
1t is determined that this shall be in truth desirable
city, rather than chance collection of homes and
stores. Any commercial club has as its only excuse
for life the fighting of its citys battles Cedar City
organization is no exception.
Young man. join the Commercial Club; it is fight
ing your fight. 1t needs your aid, not alone your
dollars, but your enthusiasm. Get into ranks Go to
the meetings. Get the spirit of its leaders Let them
partake of yours. You love teamwork you have
always admired it in all your sports and contests
Teamwork is the first law of the game. And team
work is the first law of community life. Play with
your team. Join the Commercial Club. Don't merely
admire good sports, be one. Here in the handling
of live community problems you can find all the
fierce pleasure of the hard-fought game. And you
will be playing for big stakes and to gread crowd
You are missing vital part of your life. Join the
Commercial Club.
Don't be content to sit by and survey the splendid
achievements of others. Get in and do your part.
Honestly wouldn't it be vast satisfaction to you to
feel that YOU had helped build that beautiful hotel
that YOU have had hand in making better roads
all about, that YOU can nghtfully claim some of the
credit for model tourist park. for cleaner streets.
for better advertised sceneryp You will be getting
that much more out of life. JOIN THE CONNER
ClAL CLUB.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-10
School Notes
q

The Juniors appeared in Wednes-
days chapel with a most excellent
program. Leon Hall, accompanied
by Henry Bergstrom, played cornet
solo, Somewhere Voice is Calling.
Their class mother, Mrs. Esplin.
offered prayer; Lucille Gardner and
Marian Hunter gave a piano duet,
"Sextette" from Lucia. Laurel Deck
err read "The Swan Song" after which
Marybell Williams and Laurel Deck
err sang, Beautiful Night" accom-
panied by Marian Hunter. Douglas
Clark delivered most able address
on "The Value of An Education" in
which he pointed out that competition
in the future will depend primarily on
qualifications. "Some of us. may
say" he commented. "Well, pa sue
ceeded, without an education, why
can't 1? but do we stop to think that
pa was made Of better stuff than we
are? Some Of us need to take some
of the bones out of our heads and
put them in our backs. We need more
back bone, less bone-heads. With
enough determination and self inn
posed discipline, however, the dullest
Of us may make success Of life. Our
parents are sacrificing for us, that we
may be saved some Of the hard knocks
they have suffered. The best way to
show our appreciation to our parents
is by making something of ourselves.
Anyone can tell us how to be good,
(even / can do that but the safest
way is to form good habits, then we
can't help being good. Let us re-
member that we are no longer in
fants; we are men. Help us, God, to
play the part Of men,"
The closing number was a musical
trio, Ear Away" sung by Jesse Dali
ley, Anton Lunt and Ralph Perkins.
Everyone was gratifed at the out.
come Of the Home Economiis Clubs
Bazaar The sum they had worked
for, $4,000, was very closely APP
preached. The good this loan fund
will do cannot be estimated in dollars
and cents; and the College wishes to
thank the Home Economics club and
all who contributed to the Bazaar and
the Loan Fund for making the affair
such brilliant success and for help
ing the girls so magnanimously.
Students are earnestly reviewing
for the two hour examinations to be
given at the end of this quarter, next
Thursday and Friday. Now that con-
ditions are approaching normal again.
now that there is no war or "fu," bet
ter scholarship is demanded at the
B. A. C. and students are working
hard to attain high standing.
A bulletin announcing the Winter
Course and explaining work to be
given during the winter quarter will
soon be sent to all who are interested.
Night school courses are also being
planned. Citizens of Cedar should let
their wants be known.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-10

The best way to get rid of an agent is to outtalk
him on the merits OF his wares, though you know
you are lying
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-10

No wonder the average Cedar City Woman
oftener.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-10

Maybe the reason the price of shirts remains hgl
S they use many pins in doing up the new ones.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-10
TOO MUCH SOB STUFF

HE PAPERS are crowded with starvation stories
l. from other lands. Much of it is true. but much
more of it appears to be propaganda for power
full charity organizations that ought to be looking up
the needy of our own land. The starving of other
lands should have help but not at the expense of the
starving in our own. Charity begins at home The
trouble to be that foreign life appeals to these
relief workers more strongly than would the druid
gerry of looking up and caring for American needy.
is not the story of foreign distress that we condemn
1t is the flood of such material that cannot in
all be true. 1t is overdone and leaves the wrong i'm
preston.
You would think after reading an evening through
and filling your mind with the newspaper pessmism,
that America was selfish and arrogant beyond words.
That she was totally dsregarding her obligations to
the starving The fact is that she has always been
the provider for the rest of the world and will con-
tnue to do more than her share. The foreign brand
of pessimsm in too large doses is no more paatable
than the homegrown product. There is reason in all
things, even in foreign relief.
-(~)-
Maybe the reason the price of shirts remains high
is they use so many pins II doing up the new ones
No wonder the average Cedar City Woman
mind is clearer than the mans. She changes il
oftener.
The best way to get rid of an agent is to out-tak
HIM on the merits OF his wares, even thong you know
you are lying.
-(E)
Now that the official returns are in, it appears that
Champ Clark's houn dog got kicked around some
more
-G)-
The only drawback to buying something on the
installment plan is the installments.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-10

Southern Utah Of more than ninety years. was found
dead in the evening dusk, out in his garden with
shovel just dropped from his hands. He tasted the
sweetness Of living to the very last drop.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-10

The only drawback to buying something on the
installment plan is the instalments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
NEWTON BURIED TODAY
body Was Brought Here Yesterday
From Dallas-IN- service Man.

Tho funeral Of George Alexander
Newton viii be hold from the Nc
Birney undertaking parlors this aft.
crnoon at O'Clock, with Rev G.
V. King officiating. Burial will be
made In RosehIll cemetery.
The body was brought here yes
,crday morning from Dallas. Texas.
whore MIR. Newton died January ID,
from pneumonia MIR Newton was
connected with the Federal Motor
company while Ia Tulsa lie had
heen I'm Dallas about six months.
During the war ho was IN the army
as an enlisted man and it IL said
that he fell a prey TO pneumonia
because OF "a weakened lung condl-
ion brought on By his service
q broad
lie Is survived By one brother,
Jerry" newton. l736 South BOULDER.
and a sister. Mrs Newman u. Howe,
Uf Cleveland. ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
HIGHS MEET TONIGHT
Tulsa and Fort Smith ScholnsiiC-s
Clash ON High school Court at
S:i5 O'clock.

Coach r. W Rau's Tulsa high
school basketeers tonight meet their
first Interstate test on the local
court when they oppose the Fort
Smith Ark, quintet. Fort Smith won
tho Arkansas scholastic state title
last season and for several years
have bcon ranked as one OF the lead
ing southwestern scholastic quintcts.
This is the first game for the erin
son ana cream following the whirl-
wind contest with Jcnks last week.
Followers Of the Tulsa five are con
fidont II will give the visitors a hard
battle, hasing their hopes on the
splendid game played hy Tuba with
jerks.
An injury to his leg may keep
Shaftcr, guard, out OF the game. This
will uoCcSsitate a shifting OF Wei
nccke to forward and Vernon to
guard. berlin would go to center
Tho probable lineup ~ announced
by Rau last night; Carter and Yer
non. forwards WcircCke, center,
Shaffcr and kcese, guarda,
The Tulsa reserves play tho FRANK
lin five OF the Boys Community
league. starting at 7:S0 o'clock. The
high school gnmtS start at Sil5
o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
DISMISS ASSAULT CHARGE
Detective Accused of IIugging Wom-
an Found Not Guilty.

Dismissing the defendant on the
grounds that the court dld not be
lieve the facts as related by the
prosecuting witness, Joseph +. Butts,
Of a local detective agency. charged
with hugging and kissing Okla Hines.
an office girl employed in room No.
3, Boston building, was found not
guilty Of assault and battery upon
the woman at the conclusion OF the
trial before Justice $ G Maxey yos-
tcrday.
Mrs Hines claims Butts came to
the office where she was working
and after being told that the office
manager was out. seized her and
forCiblv hugged and kissed her. Jus
tice Maxey. after hearing the case.
decided from the facts presented to
him that the prosecuting witness did
not give an entirely truthful account
OF tho affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
J. McCLOskey to Succeed
Bdrger as Memphis Pilot

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. l6.--John
J. McCloskey, veteran major league
player and manager, has been Sc
lected TO succeed Ezra (Cy) Harger
rs manager Of the Memphis South
ern association club, according to
an announcement tonight 10y Thomas
r. watkins, president OF the Mem
phis club. Barger resigned at the
end OF last season,
McCloskey conferred with Off
cials OF the Memphis club here to-
day, and IL was stated, agreed TO tho
terms offered. He was manager OF
the st. Louis Nationals in 1906 and
1907 and since has acted as man
ager OF several American asSocla'
ton team. Last season he was
with the Beaumont club OF rile Texas
league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
W. G. T. u. WILL
KEEP UP FIGHT
Temperance Workers to
Pick Candidate for
Mayor of Tulsa.

"'rhe W G. r. e.. is not demo
biIed''
This Was the battle cry sounded
hy the Tulsa women at arms against
John Btrlcycorn in The midst OF
their jubilee rejoicing IN the FRS.
Methodist Episcopal church yester
day they girdod themselves anew
for a fresh fight to make prohibi-
zion really prohibit.
The feeling Of the representative
from the woman's clubs and the city
federation Of Women's Christian
Temperance unions present was
voiced by the presiding chairman.
Mrs \. e. Bancroft, when she said.
The end rs not yet We have Just
begun 90 fight And we will never
stop until We have won a complete
victory
The jubilee program opened yes.
terday morning az 1890 with
speech by carl g. Magee on the con-
snution, In which MIR. Magcc de
scribed its birth and it's principles.
Mrs Earnest u. Clglow acted as
music leader and there was solo
by Miss Florence Toilette and talk
on the Jubilee fund by Mrs 4 ".
Buhl Luncheon was served TO
about ~ women at noon by mem
bers OF tho Central w g r. 4.
The devotionals by, Rev. Meade
Dutt which opened the afternoon
session at o'clock. were followed
by n tax on the new program by
Mrs Ida Wyant and an address on
Law Enforcement by George E.
Reeves
You now have national state.
county and city prohibition" said
Mr.. Reeves. THE legalied liquor
traffic has been transformed Into
an Illegal traffic and has become
one OF the vices But you have a
real life-sized figh, in front Of you.
You can have prohibition enforced
In Tulsa II YOU will And one way
Is to elect the right men into office
II is your duty TO vote whether YOU
believe I'm suffrage or not"
The assemhlage then broke UP
into five different groups who dis
cussed different ,nestions nomi-
mated local man for mayor. and
then reported back to the main
group. Tho needed reforms suC-
gested hy the first group. Of which
Mrs j. w. Abel was chairman. were
dress reform. the closing OF picture
shows on Sunday paying Twin.
wage to women employees. improve
mrnt in sanitation, and the lowering
Of room rents SO that young people
coming to the CITY may find decent
rooms at reasonable prices.
The decision reached by a second
group was that the use OF tobacco
and the custom Of dancing should
not be tolerated in school and sun
day school teachers \ third group
went on record AS recommending
that the white women OF Tulsa help
the negro woman vote intelligently.
The general conCensus of opinion Of
a fourth group was that local
women should prepare themselves
by every means in their power for
the exercise OF the franchise A
NTH group reported that local
woman must register with one Of tho
leading parties in order TO have an
opportunity to vote al the primar-
les
The final number on the program
was the suggestion Of names for
mayor In voting the names Of
Harry " Rogers and George r..
Reeves led as nominees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17

Frankie Tucker OF Tulsa and Arlos
framing OF Kansas city and former
ly or Harilesvillo, we'll known south
western llghtwciEhtB, ycatorday con
oluded training for th@r 10-round
bout at tho Grand theater tonight
Tho fuckers are 10 have a fun rep
reSentntion tonight In addition to
frankie and his sister manager,
Elizabeth, lonnie. twin brother OF
Elizabeth. and who returned TO Tulsa
Thursday after having secured his
discharge from the army after nearly
two yearB' servtco. viii be In Franltie'a
corner, and, according TO Miss Tuck -
er. that combination can't he beat
Plan Elimination Bouts.
II IN the intention OF the Grand
Athletic club to stage elimina lion
lightweight contests and tho Okla
homa boys were selected ns tho first
principals, otto Wallace of NIL
waukec. will meet tho winner of to-
nights bout next Saturday night Ac-
cordlng to word received yesterday.
Wallace viii he in town today and
will be- introduced from tho ring to-
night.
Tucker and Fanning have each a
lnrge following In Tulsa Great sim
ilarity between the two boys' style is
likely to develop into n fast and in
teresting mill. Each IN especially
noted for his cleverneas and q scion
tific exhibition should be given whom
they clash.
Porter in Curtain Raiser.
Sailor Adams OF Joplin and Biliy
horrisett OF Sand Springs, are to
stop eight rounds In tho semi final.
Jack Ryan OF SapuIpa and Claude
Daniels OF Tulsa 20 six rounds. Jack
n La A.Is - a
Porter OF Tulsa open the show with
n four round curtain raisor. Adams.
Daniels and Porter have appeared on
Grand programs before. This IN 2S
rounds in all, and IN one of tho long
est and most attractive cards offered
by the Grand since its inaugural
show few weeks ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
TULSALERS FIN I0Y
A "WATCH PARTY"
Field Stationery Company
Put on a Show at a
Dinner Dance.

Officially the United States went
cry last night, but the Tulsale club
enjoyed watch party at the Hotel
Ketchum until almost 3 O'Clock
this morning following a dinner
dance given for their benefit by the
Field Stationery company Unique in
every way, the dinner was served in
I / courses. each course representing
some article OF stationery. while en-
tertainment was furnished by Harry
B Norris with two song selections.
accompanied by his wife at the
piano. The Misses Littlefield rem
dered several vocal selections and n
four-piecc orchestra helped the
diners in their attempts to eat the
following:
Sponge juice la grape. cream
of Carter's ink. mailing tubes la
natural, pinlcss pyramids Egypt
ian, upholstered chair cushions
Spanish. ar gum au gratin, eylets
In Cleo paste. linen paper. (cm-
hossed in red with assorted colored
ink dressing), hot adding machine
rolls sealing wax, assorted colors,
frozen in squares, toasted sponges,
metal rim tags. furniture polish
thinned dark, after dinner ever
sharps.
Edward NJ Gallaher. lawyer.
made IA lengthy after dinner talk on
bolshevism. Americanism, patriotism
and prohibition. Clark Field, who
presided at the dinner table. then
announced that punch was ready to
be served in the dance hall and that
It was the last chance for those pres
ent 10 legally imbibe in anything al
cOholiC When tested nv the gupstS
the general sentiment was that the
alcohol had long since been buried
and that the punch was well, any
MnY. hotter than Mater. Dancing was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
Lightweights Step 10 Rounds;
Otto Wallace Meets Winner

INRlEND BILLY MCCARTNEY. aA
II dobuuHir Hud uptimislIc as ever,
stopped la Tulsa a few mIuutnH
last night en- route 10 Kansas tliy
from oklahoma Guy. where he was
completing arrangements FOR The ap.
p"arance there 'of Bob Martin, A. y.
f. champion. who ia 10 box at an
American Legion athletic chow next
month Billy is representing Jimmy
Bronson. Martina manager. vino h.
recovering from an attack Of pncu-
monla. Mccartney IS cnthusiastic
over Martins possibilities aud
while due allowance must be made
for natural cnthuRiasm over friend
Jimmys hopeful McCarney has
rarely picked loser.
Martin IL not ready yet TO meet
Jack Dempsey But he is the great
cHt prospect In the ring according
10 MC'arnry Martin. knew nothing
Of boxing when he first Joined tho
service and SIN has much to learn
on hitting and lNttinR away hut.
Says Mccarney h" has the most
deadly wallop OF any heavyweight In
the game.
Martin will probably meet Hugh
walker In Kansas city McCarncy' =
MISSION IN. .thF MlNSOufi city N to
negotiate with the promoters there
In behalf OF bronson. Walker should
provide the former a T.. r. champ
ion with his hardest test. ana IL
successful Martin will then be ser
lously considered as possible title
holder.
In addition to providing boxing
onthusiasts with splendid cards in
which the fans have always se-
cured IA run for their money, the
Grand Athletic club has assisted
In the development OF local boys
IL has always been difficult IN
the past To get boys to appear In
prellminarles Now, the Grand
Athletic club has more ambitious
and capable boys than can be
used each week
y
with this sort OF wco thcr IL won't
be long now before the boys on tho
sand lots get out the old torn glove,
nicked bat and battered bali and
start playing the greatest game OF
them all.
And within a month and half.
the big boys will be, working In the
southern training CAMPS
And within two months, Western
losue clubs will start work.
Just two months
oh hoyf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
The Turf
VI NIM ORLEANS.
Results Yesterday.

First race. three furlougs Mar
garot Dixon. 'lipWardD first, Joe
Goodman. OWldaJ second. Joe Man.
tlui IEuXt0nJ third. Time. 30 . -.
BunRa Buck. Automatic Rcd, Run
George Miss Adrianne and Josie
German also ran.
Second race. mile and 70 yards --
Airdric. OLuusfordJ first. Bees
WING. GIcupleJ second, BrOuner.
harrington third Time. l:5i 30.
Piudar, Mistake. Judge David,
burollt ana Bartnka also ran.
Third race. five and une-half fur
longs. Diamond GirL 6CollettD
first. Bobby Allen. CBuxtonb second
Who cares. DrcycJ third. Time.
1.i0 30. BIG idea, Abla2c. Pirate
NcGee. Cormorau, Inquiry, Arrow
Head. War Like and Satana also
ran
Fourth race. ono m,lo-Tallor
Maid. CWidaD first; Eulogy. OBoylcD
second. Ballet Dauycr. CRobinsonJ
third. Time. l:47 Id. Three starters
Fifth race. six furlongs -Oppor-
tuuitv tDreyrrJ first. O'Donovan
OMorrisJ second; cock o. The Main,
iMcTaRgarD third. Time. t.1S as.
Hedland, Prophecy Irish Maid, war
TOg ana Huron H. also ran.
sixth race. mile and siNteenth--
Counter Balance. tBoyle) first.
Midia. tWidaD second Prunes.
GiorccJ third. Time. 1855 10. Don
Dodge, Handful. battle Mountain.
Orncry, Hemlock and Daedalus also
ran.
seventh race, milo and sixteenth
Tanlac. (SurlingJ first Semper Stal-
wart, tJudgeJ second, 'aballu.
Z WidaD third. Time. 1855 Prevarl-
cate, Slceth, Willigan and fodder
also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
Three High Jacks
We're Reported in
Tulsa Last Night

g. II. McCan, Ketchum hotel re-
ported TO the police last night that
negro held him up on South
Cincinnati between First and Sec
on South baltimore near Fifteenth
I'm bills from his pockets Two
other holdups were reported. one
on South Baltimore near Fifttenth
street Of man named Martin.
~ South Boulder. was robbed of
$40 and a man whose name the
police did not learn was robbed
OF a small sum by two white men
on South Frisco late yesterday eve
ming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
BANKER GOING SOUTH
MIR. and Mrs. r. \. Gilbert visit
Cuba with oklahoma city frirds
IOr Months Vacation

r. y Gilbert, active vIco prcsi-
dent Of tho Producers state hank,
viii leave at noon today with Mrs.
Gilbert for months vacation In
Cuba Mir. ard Mrs. i. W. reter OF
Oklahoma City. intimate friends OF
the Gilbcrts will accompany them.
Mr.. Teter is vice president OF the
First National bank at oklahoma
city
After leaving here the party will
stop first at New orleans From
there they will go to Havana, Palm
leach, Key West and thence TO
cuba. Later they will visit Panama
and Will return hom" by way OF
New YORK city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
Phil Douglas RcinstatcSi.

tlNtlNNATl Jan. 10 pitcher
Phil Douglas of tho New York Ma
uuuals was rciustatCd by the ma
uonal baseball commission today
Tho commission granted his appu-
cation with warning that II he
again leaves his club without the
maraEcpent's consent he will be
subjected 60 % heavy fine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
BACK FROM CHICAGO SHOW
". r. Campbell Made Worlds Big
gcSt Airplanc Purchase There.

william n. Campbell manager OF
the local branch OF the Curtiss
Southwest Airplane company. re-
turned yesterday from Chicago
whore he made tho largest single
purchase or commercial flying ships
ever recorded. Mr. Campbell and his
representatives secured i40 planes
for distribution in the middle west
ern territory,
1t was estimated that the total
cost OF the planes purchased would
exceed 81, 100000. They were said
to be mostly of the Creole and Sea
guli type, together with about 200
JN-D training planes. Campbell was
in Chicago attending the aeronauti-
cal show al The collesemm there