davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-02
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Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-02
WORK
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1.-The news
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Il twenty
more and
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lSIEFERT,
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lusewives
weakness
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" house,
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hs Mrs.
perience
- lydia z.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19
WANTED TO RENT

Three or four hundred acres
of farm land, in one or several
bodies of thirty or more acres
for families living near Memp-
his; they have their own STOCK
Want land near Hope or Pres
colt. Write Andrew Scott, Box
301, Strong, Arb at.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19


Hope was a week end visitor to
Miss Margaret Black.
Mrs. Harry Moore of Hope
and Mrs. Adron Jean of Dallas,
Texas visited Mrs. Lee Holt
Saturday.
FOR SALE-A 5 room House
one block from town, corner
lot on S. Elm ST., Hope, Ark
terms. Mrs. w. F. Grow, Phone
276.
The Presbyterian Ladies
Aid were entertained by Mrs.
Kate Holt last Thursday after
noon.
Prof. Autrey Young has re-
turned from Little Rock where
he has been attending the teach
ers' Association.
Miss Agatha Wilson accom-
panied her aunt to Arkadel-
phia Monday after a visit Of
the latter.
FOR SALE-1 medium type
Poland China registered male
G. w. Carrigan, Box II, Wash
ington, Ark. St.
Miss Jolly Amonette, who is
a student in the local high
school, spent the weekend
with hr parents, Mr. And Mrs
E H Amonette of Yancey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cantley
of Hope and children spent a
part of the Sabbath with Mr..
and Mrs. |. L. Pilkinton of this
city.
Mrs. J. H. Belts and daugh-
ter Miss Cornelia who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o.
l.. Pilkinton for two weeks re-
turned to their home at Hope
Saturday.
See Edd Thrantham for all
kinds of Paints. Also NuRoof,
for stopping leaks. Direct
from the factory. Save the mid
dleman's profit 1t
An Entertainment was given
at the residence of Mrs. j. S.
Monroe last Friday evening by
the Presbyterian ladies. A
large crowd was present. Many
interesting games were en-
ioyed and handsome silk quilt
was given away. Mr.. M. W.Wil
son was the fortunate one who
received the quilt. Delightful
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19
5eNaDl Store
Washington, Arkansas

@. E. Kolb and C. N. Trimble
of this city were delegates
from New Mt. Horeb Lodge, U
D., to the Grand Masonic Lodge
of Arkansas this week. They
returned Thursday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

"NhA W a NoNONb
Tom Hayes drove TO Hope
Sunday morning
Mrs T G Hannes was in Hope
Saturday. -...
Rev. J. w. Hatch of Drab
marketed cotton here Monday.
Carter Haynes of Hope was
here Monday. zee. ....
Miss Pearl Conway of Hope
was in town Saturday morning
Jack Burke, prominent
citizen of DeAnn, was here Fri
day.
T. J. fairfield, a prominent
citizen of DeAnn was here sell
ing cotton Friday.
Try us with your JOB work.
We will treat you right.
FOR SALE-Nice bay horse,
Z years old, will work to any,
thing-Right price P. J. Lovelis
Miss Margaret Smith is as
sisting Miss Rosa Wallace at
the Postoffice.
FOR SALE-One Buick Car
slightly used-a bargain. A. N.
Stroud. ct
Bob Carrigan of Ozan was in
town Monday recruiting a force
for Grassy Lake Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Wiley Ellen of
Columbus were visiting rele-
tives here Sunday.
Claud Webb of this place at
tended church at Zion Sunday
in company with Rev. Stingley.
Mrs. Sallie Robertson who
has been visiting her broth
er here, is enroute to visit an
other brother near Hope.
Miss Vera Moses has return
ed from a weekend visit to
friends at Spring Hill.
Rev. w. H. Stingley of this
city filled his regular appoint
ment at ZZion Sunday morning.
Ills subject was Opportunity"
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

One Of the most interesting compan'
les on our Lyceum course this season
VIII be the Quapaw Indians. The com
pany consists of Fred Cardin Pejawah,
Violinist, Sansa V. Carey, Soprano and
Wanita Cardin, pianist They rank
nigh aomng the musical artists OF
this race. Cardin is graduate OF
Carlisle. He was first violinist and
director of the famous Indian String
Quartet" He has been in concert,
Lyceum and Chautauqua for about
five years.
Miss Carey, Soprano, member of the
cherokee tribe, is graduate Of Steph-
ems College, Missouri. She has had
extensive training in the interpreta-
ton Of Indian songs by Thurlow Lieur-
ance, celebrated authority on Indian
Music, and composer Of Indian songs
The program will be educational, in
teresting and entertaining.
Second attraction of 1920 Ly-
ceum course. To appear at
local High School Auditorium
Saturday evening, Nov. 27.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

E, B Smith spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
A F Smith.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

refreshments were served and
all had an enjoyable evening.
FOR SALE - Two Buick
Sives, Two Dodge Brothers
Touring and One Dodge Broth
ers Roadster. These cars are in
first class condition and will be
sold at extra low prices, at once.
Terms to responsible parties
Creekmore-Hazer Motor Com
pany. Hope, Ark. Dodge Broth
ers and Buick Motor Cars at
Mr. Sammie Smith gave the
young folks an old fashioned
square dance at the home of
his mother, Mrs Jennie Smith
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Trimble
have been at the bedside of
Mrs Margaret Kitchens OF
Guernsey. They were accompa-
MED by Mrs. A D Hervey. Mr.
kitchens was one of the few
pensioners of the Mexican War
DR.. John Bostic of Washing
ton, D. C. who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. j. A. Johnson
left Thursday for Hot Springs
accompanied to that city by his
neice Miss Clara johnson.
The Young Peoples Bible
Glass was greatly entertained
at the residence of Mrs. Kate
Holt last Wednesday evening
The time was spent in playing
jolly games intersperced with
music. There were sixteen of
the class present and six abb
sent. At the close of the even
ing dainty refreshments were
served.
FOR SALE: My home place
near the Depot. A four rooE.
house, 4 acres of land, gccd
barn, we'll and garden. A bar
gain. j. w. Smith. 1t.
FOR SALE:-1 II inch Will
liams grist mill; l 5 H. r gas
oline engine. Bob in first class
condition. A bargain. M. w.
Cruzen, Washington, Ark.
Job Printing done on short
notice at the Telegraph office.
1000
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

Miss Eunice Lipscomb of
Hope was a week end visitor to
Miss Margaret Black.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19
LOCAL g. PERSONAL

l. L. Pilkinton and Joe Bailey
went to Prescott Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

FOR SALE medium type
Poland China registered male
G. w. Carrigan, Box II, Wash
ington, Ark. St.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

Mrs. Harry Moore of Hope
and Mrs. Adron Jean of Dallas,
Texas visited Mrs. Lee Holt
Saturday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

Miss Jolly Amonette, who is
a student in the local high
school, spent the weekend
with hr parents, Mr. And Mrs
E H Amonette of Yancey.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

Mr. Sammie Smith gave the
young folks an old fashioned
square dance at the home of
his mother, Mrs Jennie Smith
Friday night.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

FOR SALE-Nice bay horse,
7 years old, will work to any,
thing-Right price P. ]. Lovelis
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Cantley
of Hope and children spent a
part of the Sabbath with Mr..
and Mrs. l. L. Pilkinton of this
city.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

Try us with your JOB work
We will treat you right.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

Miss Agatha Wilson accom-
panied her aunt to Arkadel.
phia Monday after a visit OF
the latter.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

Miss Margaret Smith is as
sisting Miss Rosa Wallace at
the Postoffice.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

FOR SALE-A 5 room House
one block from town, corner
lot on S. Elm ST., Hope, Ark
terms. Mrs. w. F. Grow, Phone
c76.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

FOR SALE-One Buick Car
slightly used-a bargain. A. N.
Stroud. ct
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

refreshments were served and
all had an enjoyable evening.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

Mrs. j. H. Belts and daugh-
ter Miss Cornelia who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o.
L. Pilkinton for two weeks re-
turned to their home at Hope
Saturday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

Prof. Autrey Young has re-
turned from Little Rock where
he has been attending the teach
ers' Association.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

The Presbyterian Ladies
Aid were entertained by Mrs,
Kate Holt last Thursday after
noon.
The Keota news., 1920-07-30

Even in Denver. where politics occasion
ally leads Republicans and Democrats
alike to see strange visions and dream
strange dreams. it Is admitted that Col.
Iins is by far the strongest candidate
the party can name, and that his nom.
'nation will add much to the chances of
the entire state ticket.
Probably the Denver politicians are
not anxious to give the farmers control
OF the highest executive Office in the
state. but it 10 equally probable that
they have lost their taste for defeat and
will be willing to accept man who can
be elected. So far ~ the delegations
from smaller communities are concerned
there is little doubt that they will stand
unitedly for the Eaton man. His prom.
inence in the agricultural and business
world gives him more than casual in.
PRODUCTION to the public. and his devo.
ton to the cause Of farm organizations
assures him the solid support Of the
largest class vote in the state.
II the psrty accepts him for its can
didate 1t will be displaying rare judg.
ment. He 10 not an Office seeker.
Diffident TO degree. he would vastly
rather not be burdencd with unfamiliar
duties. but II his own people call upon
him it 10 not believed he will refuse.
His ability. energy and success in the
business world are sufficient assurance
that he will more than make good in
the governors Office. II he il nomin-
sted the party may we'll be proud Of its
candidate and confident Of his success in
November. Weld County News.
The Keota news., 1920-07-30
ubseription $2. 90 per Year In Advance

ldyertisinR Rates: Transient display.
s. per single column inch per insertion: /:
kgular display. 2Oc per inch: locals and
Fading notices, 7c per line: legal adver.
sing. &c per line for first insertion. and
{ Ier line each subsequent insertion.
The Keota news., 1920-07-30
July %. 1870
'ALKING WILD ON CHAUTAUQUA
PLATFORM

/" 4AO OAN SsSSHo w 50
PLATFORM
The chsutauqua stage apparently Is =
lace for unrestrained flow Of words
least this seems 70 be the view Of
(homas F. Paris. self-styled plow. boy.
.rmer. soldier. merchant. student. edu-
stor. writer and orator. who appeared
cfore Ksota audiences Wednesday af-
ernoon and evening. OF course it II to
l. interested With words that the audi.
nee ordinarily awaits the lecturer: and
! the words bear . sincere message and
hiring appeal to higher ideals. then
hey have been repaid who left work
harvest season TO listen.
However. the lecturer comes with
e,,cr grace who will avoid debatsble
bbjects, and who couchcs his message
statements within bounds Of reason.
Whether MIR. Paris desired merely to
hry what was becoming . monotonous
art Of the program Wednesday after
oon. or whe ther he has been employed
interests antagonistic to the Nonpar.
ban League to attack the league in.
very community he visits. his refer
Fnce to Townleyism and statements re-
karding North Dakota were far-fetched
Ind in poor taste. The public speaker
Ean get by with very much more care
.ss choice Of words than can the pub
JIG writer; and the Paris lecture put In
print ~ he delivered 1t here. would
brand its author with . short and ugly
kppellation. OF course. Mr.. Paris prob
ably would explain that he did not
mean TO say that North Dakota has
actually been out Of the Union. or that
J, now petitions to b put back into the
Union: but that his statement In some
such words was merely figure Of
speech intended to carry the idea that
the Nonpartisan League Is losing ground
in the state Of its nativity. Even 50
toned down, the inference ID dcbstsbIc: :
for the daily press admittedly not
strong for the league recently carried
news indicating that the league vote in
North Dakota 10 increasing. despite u
very strong campaign to check its
growth.
Keota News holds no brief for the
Nonpartisan League. Ito editor does
not sit In league counsels; and the local
members usually neglect to furnish this
paper with any information Of ito meet
ings, or news Of It's doings. Ncverthe-
less, It will not sanction the acts Of MIR.
Paris, or Of any other loose talker, IN
holding up the red flag for the purpose
of prejudicing the cause and impug"'ng
the motives Of class of citizens such
as are found in the ranks Of the Non
partisans at Keota.
The Keota news., 1920-07-30
SENTIMENT GROWING

COLLlNS SENTlMENI GhOWAN0
With the approach Of the Democratic
state assembly 1t is apparent that SEN
timent over the state 10 crystalizing in
favor Of James M. Collins of Eaton and
that the farmers, If they 60 about 1t
automatically, will have little trouble
in bringing him thru the convention far
in the lead Of any other candidate.
The Keota news., 1920-07-30

Live Stock Bills of Sale save trouble
and prove ownership. 36c per book Of
so. at Kcota News. tt
Lost: Left rear Jiffy side curtain.
black and tan mohair. Reward for re
turn IN News Office at keota.
NNhen you look your best zee Fortner.
The Keota news., 1920-07-30

ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Of School District No. 81. County Of
Weld. State Of Colorado. from July !.
1919 to June 80. 1920.
RECEIVED
Amount on hand July /. 1919
held by county treasurer s l698.5'
Received from general fund
=. by xpportionmcnt. ......... lss6.o0
From special tax for school
purposes ................. 1909. 6i
From special tax for interest
on bonds. Observation-Disclosures. .66
Total. 1908 81
PAID
For teachers salaries. ...... ll525.0O
For fuel. rent. insurance and
all current expenses. s........ 1898
For interest on bonds. ......... lSl. rs
For interest on registered
warrants ..... ...........' o'".So
For tax rebates and county
trcasurcr's collection fees. 1873 y
Total amount paid out during
IN. ve.r. 1922 81
Balance in hands Of county
and district trcssurers. to
the credit Of the district.
June 10. 1890 ... 1906 q
Total, l7OlS. 80
Outstanding warrants. regis
tered and unpaid .......... 329s.D
Bonded indebtedness .......... 5000 n
Total indebtedness. 1928 70
- W. K. Bowlss, Secretary
School District No. 81
The Keota news., 1920-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depassaent Of ~ 1atssSse !.
I. q. Land Once at Sterling. CoI'

Duty n. 1870
Notice h hsrsty aiven that Ceos1e l. Nesso0 O.
t:eovrr Co|oTado Who On February H. 1919 made
Sicm,esisad Entry Serial No. O269S0. foe Lots !.
> n II a. Il. and q Section 3. Towasntp 10 n,
R.nse So Wed ath Pttneical Meridian. has A1sd
noiiss q intsnt]uo 10 make final three yea! Ptoos
to sle3n to the and sooxs dsss.tbsa' essc.s
IT, s. CommlI lonsr. Clyde !! Stanley. q Nsoss'
Claimant names ~ Witnesses: Moess F. Sntnn
Jossrh 8. For. Ernest Snyder, all of Grover Colo
RADIO. Lambert n. Morton. a Nsots. Ceeosados
A. =. BROWNS. Reghtsr.
The Keota news., 1920-07-30

Wanted: Reliable experienced party
Ia lease l6O acres of land about half
way between Briggsdals and Grover.
w. n. Price, 2362 9Th Street, Boulder,
Colorado. po<
Take 4 Kodak with you. Stanley has
them: also roll films and supplies. 2Stf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
CONTINUED THE CASE
 AGAINST MRS. LUMBRELLA

Mrs. Carmelia Lumbrella, who was arrested on Thursday on the charge of burglary in having sold cloth identi- fled as stolen from the Glen woolen mills last December, was presented in the police court Friday morning. but the case was continued to April 24. Judge John H. Barnes set the bonds at $1,000, which were furnished.
 Clarence Marsh of this city and Mary Williams of Central Village. who were arrested Thursday night at a Franklin square rooming house, where they had registered as man and wife, were fined $7 and costs on the charge of fornication. They each paid $14.6S. The charge against the lodging house keeper was nolled.
 George Simonds, charged with keep ing an unlicensed dog, had his case nolled on payment of $5.25
 Earl Way, accused of breach of the peace in hitting man at the Starr farm, was fined $5 and costs, amount ing to $15.S9. He appealed and fur nished a bond of $10O.
 Samuel Miller, on a breach of the peace charge, had the case against him nolled on payment of s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

Congratulations on this beginning. May you inspire your fellow citizens during the days of peace as you did in the days of war; said Rev. William A. Keete, rector of St. Mary's church. ila stirring address Friday evening, which featured the formal opening or the new rooms Of Robert Q. Fletcher Post, No. 1. American Legion. The rooms, three in number are located at 25 Shetucket street.
 In spite of the unfavorable weather conditions there were nearly 150 ex- service men and women gathered in the main room where the programme was carried out. Commander Earle c. Herrick called the assemblage to order shortly after o'clock and it was voted to ostpone the business ses- sion for one week. The meeting was then teurned over to William $. Skelly, chairman of the entertainment committee, who introduced as the first speaker of the evening, Alderman Charles F. Wells, president of the | Norwich Chamber of Commerce. MT l Wells in a brief but very interesting address, said he was pleased to be present at the opening of the new rooms. He spoke of the American Legion in warm terms of praise ant said that when the time came for the raising of fund for Fletcher Post, h' would be pleased to start the bal rolling with a substantial contribu tion.
 MT. Wells talk was followed by al excellentGk- rendered vocal selection o What d Pal was Mary, by Mis- Margaret O'Brien assisted by a girls chorus.
 Rev. William A. Keefe, rector of St Marys church, was the next speaker Father Keefe in his opening word said he was glad to see that the pos had made such an excellent start il the right direction. The speaker sait he believed that the spirit eXpresset by MT. Wells is the spirit of the ma jority of the people of the community There are many men who will be il spired by the generous words of Nil Wells, he said, and if your object i to have some sort of permanen home l think you can rest assure that you will meet with success.
 Using the letters in the word "Le gion' Father keefe expressed himsel in part as follows:
 The letter "L might stand for Joy , alty, the kind of loyalty that inspire
 the sons of this country to shoulde
 arm. Loyalty impelled all to answe
 the call whether it was for service
 the front line or back of the front lin
 Be loyal today and tomorrow to u
 best flag in the world-our flag. ,, "E' the next letter in the wol n Legion might stand for equality. Du
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
OBITUARY. Mrs. C. A. RydhoIm.

Following a long period of illness, Mrs. c. A. Rydholm died on Friday morning at the home of her daughter, 292 Laurel Hill avenue. Mrs. Rydholm was GA years of age and has passed the greater part of her life in this city, where she has large circle of friends. For many years she resided in Greenevf1le and attended the Greeneville Congregational church.
 She leaves two sons. Howard G. Rydholm and Arthur c. Rydholm, both of this city. and one daughter, Miss Linea Rydholm, of Norwich Her husband died about year ago and her son Thure died in Rockville on Jan. ', 1920 and another son, David, was killed while working on pole several years ago. There are two sisters, Miss Hilda and Miss Hulda Carlson, of Bos-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
GOLDEN CROSS GRAND
 COMMANDERY OFFICERS

Officer of the Connecticut Grand commandery of the Order of the Col den Cross who were elected for the coming year at the close of it's annual meeting this week in Hartford are as follows:
 Supreme representative, Augusta K. Schindell of New Haven; alternate, Jennie l.. Barbour of New London; grand commander, George $. King of Ansonia; grand vice commander, Min nie B. Dobson of Hartford; grand pre- late, Katherine A. Earl of Waterbury; grand keeper of records and seal, 1T. W. Adams of East Hartford; grand treasurer, Charles E. Morse of Thom- aston; grand herald. Max Munsch of New London; grand warden inner gate, Isabelle NJ. Hanson of Hartford; i; grand warder outer gate, Ella s. Miller of Bristol: grand trustees. Cy- rus Avery of Groton, Frank H. Smith of Waterbury, Walter s. Colton of Hartford: past grand commander, C. Dwight Sharpe of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
CAPTAIN JAMES LENNEN
 MARRIED LAST DECEMBER

Captain James Lennen of 40 Bos- well avenue and Miss Helen r. Sum ner of Putnam were quietly married in this city on Dec. 10 last and have been residing at the captains home on Boswell avenue since then. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Bap- tist church.
 News of the wedding was kept a se- cret among a few intimate friends and has only recently become known in the neighborhood of their home The captain is 77 and his bride is 7O He was born in Waterford, Ireland and came to this country when a boy and has amassed a considerable for tune. His bride was born in Wood stock, the daughter of George P. Sum- ner and Adeline Phillips. but has lived for many years in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
TROLLEY TRAINMASTER IN
 NEW LONDON RESIGNS

NJ. D. Bartlett, for over year train
 master for the Shore Line trolley com
 pany in New London, and since April
 l serving in the same capacity for the Connecticut company, has resigned to enter business for himself in. New London.
 MT. Bartlett was at one time a newsaper man, working on small | daily papers in northern New York state, before going into the railroad business 25 years ago. He worked
 up from track greaser to superinten- dent of a Rochester division in New York state, and held every job under general manager before going to New | London. He has been one of the 1 most popular men the local trolley men have worked under and has made | scores of social and business friends
 since coming here. He is especially well liked by newspaper men on ac- l count of his courteous and obligins l manner when asked for news.