davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24
Precinct Constable
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
[ Publisher

(fuDllSher)
Department of the Interior. U. 8
Land Office at Salt Lake City. Utah.
December %, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Henry
1. Ashdown, of Cedar City, Utah. who.
on November 10, 1915, made Home
stead entry No. O163S4, for NEH
Section %; We NWA, VIZ SWA
Section 23, Township 35 south, Rance
II West, Salt Lake Meridian. has
hled notice of intention to mako
three-year proof, to establish claim m
the land above described before Clerk
of the District Court, at Parowan.
Utah, on the 18th day of February
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Isaac A. Nelson, Friedrich Ashdown
Chris Ashdown and Wilfred Berg
strom all of Cedar City, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register.
First. Dec. "a, 1920, Last Jan. 81. 1921
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAY
ANIMALS

State of Utah County of Iron. IS.
10 whom it may concern:
nave in my possession the follow
ing described estray animal, which
If not claimed and taken away, will
be sold at public auction to the high
est cash bidder, at my corral in said
Enoch, Utah, Monday, Jan. 3, 1921,
at the hour of p. m. to wit:
one sorrel mare with white spot in
head and one white hind foot. branded
three bars on right thigh and weighs
about $50 lbs. about 10 years old.
Said animal was taken up by me on
tuesday, the q day of Dec. A. D.
1920 for trespassing.
w. F. ARMSTRONG.
Precinct Constable
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24
NOTICE: SCHOOL CHILDREN

There will be a mid-holiday dance
Wednesday at Two o'clock p m. in the
auditorium of the new school buildine.
for the primary grades of the district
school,. Admission 15c. In the even
ing the Junior High pupils will be
entertained at dancing party. Ad-
mission SOC.
Parents are invited to come and
mingle with their children in a little
social gayety with the idea in mind of
helping out the cause of the under
nourished children in our community.
Aside from giving the children some
fun, is the idea of getting funds with
which to finance the nutrition class in
the way of milk and sandwiches.
Music by the Junior High School
Orchestra.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, Nov. 1S, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that C. C.
Bihler and j. H. Aldous of Salt Lake
City, Utah, have made application in
accordance with the requirements of
the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, as
amended by the Session Laws of Utah,
1919, to appropriate Five (5) Second
feet of water from Groves Creek in
Iron County, Utah. Said water will
be diverted at point $50 deg. "a
min. W.3020 #. from the EA corner
of Sec. 81, Township 81 South, Range
IL West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
and conveyed in ditch for distance
of 5000 fit. and used as a supplemental
supply from March to Dec. Is, in
elusive, of each year to irrigate 480
acres of land embraced in the NWA
WE SEA, Sec. 81, WIZ NWA, NEA
NWA, Sec. 81, NEA NEA, ShNEA
Sec. %, township and range afore-
said. In addition said applicant pro-
poses to store Five Hundred (500)
Acre feet of water in Bundle Bee Lake
by building an impounding dam across
the natural channel of Groves Creek,
the center of which will bear $50 deg
30 min. w. 1850 TT. from the SA
corner of said Sec. 81. The water will
be released and allowed to flow down
the natural channel of Groves Greet
and diverted together with the Sec.
TT. at the point of diversion hereto
fore specified, and used in connection
with the sec. #. to irrigate the land
above described This application is
designated in the State Engineers
office as No 1916.
All protests against the granting of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit in
duplicate, accompanied with a fee Of
$3.50, and filed in this office within
thirty (30) days after the completion
of the publication of this notice.
G.F. MCGONAGLE,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Nov. 26.
1920. Date of completion of publ.
cation Dec. "a, 1920.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24
THE FARM DEVELOPER

No cause has contributed so directly
to the development of the small farm,
with its resulting prosperity to the
farmers, than has the canning in
dustry.
A few years ago, in the height of
the season, it was practically i'm
possible for farmers to dispose of
their vegetable, berry and fruit crops
at any kind of figure. These crops
were sisnply drug on the market,
as they could not be consumed in their
fresh form as rapidly as produced.
The growth of the canning industry,
with its advertising campaigns, in.
Producing canned fruits and vegeta-
bles in all parts of the world, has
changed all this, and today, under or
binary conditions, the local cannery
can consume practically all vegetables
and fruits in the busiest season of
the year and pay the farmers a price
which enables them to develop farms
and make a good living from small
tracts of land.
In our scheme of farm development.
let us not overlook the canneries and
vegetable and fruit packing plants.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24
ESTATE OF THOMAS c. WALK Err
DECREASED

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence or through the mails at
Cedar City, Iron County, Utah, on or
before Thursday, February 18th, 1921.
Dated December 10th, 1920.
WILLIAM V. WALKER, Admins
traitor.
EDMOND H. RYAN, Attorney for
Administrator.
Doc 81 1000
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24
Have Your

Have you noticed with any degree of
alarm that there seem to he no young
women these days with ambition to
save money to buy sewing machines?
New York Evening Sun.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24

FOR RENT: Three room house.
FOR SALE: Three range stoves, one
small cooker, one heater, three bed
steads, springs, and mattress, 300
lbs, squash, one organ, one set har-
ness, one wagon, one buggy and har-
ness. C. d. Burkholder, Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24
Charms Not Hidden.

Our observation is that when a girl
is proud of her figure she simply re-
fuses to erect board fence around
it.-Galveston News
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24

p. w. (Walt) Macarthur, of Idaho,
formerly the foreman of this office
is spending the holidays in Cedar City,
visiting relatives and friends. We'll
come back Walt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24
And No HSp,rsU

us the human mind tireless?" que
ries the Literary Digest. No, we should
say, but 1t is running pretty fiat.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24
Price &c. per Word for First Insertion
and 1c. per Word for Each
Additional Insertion.
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

CORN. For first-class shelled dent
corn, enquire of r. j. Williams, Jr..
Kanarra. Price &c. Some first class
seed at 4ac.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24

FOR SALE-Young Duroc-J Jersey
Pigs, $500 each. Horton d. Haight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-24
ADOPT RESOLUTION
At STATE SESSION

SAGINAW. Mich, Sept. "a
opposition TO any League of Ma
uons that does not completely recog-
nizc our independence" was CON
tanned in Il resolution adopted
Thursday by the republican state
COnN entiOn here.
Other resolutions adopted. pledged
the republican party in Michigan 10
continuance of effort toward de-
velopinE home markets and striving
for increase in agricultural produc-
tiOn
The only real fight for nominator
FOR state office was that in the
attorney general contest. Merlin
Wiley, OF Sault ste Marie was nomi-
mated on the second ballot. other
nominations for state offices we're.
Secretary OF state. Charles !. Le-
land. Jackson; state treasurer. Frank
T.. German, FreSter: auditor gener-
al. Oramel 3. Fuller. Ford River:
justices OF the supreme court Mel
son sharpe. West Branch and George
Clarke. BadaXe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-24
SENATOR HARDING GIVES
VIEWS ON IRISH ISSUE

MARION. O., sept. 25.-Sctting
forth his vicws on the Irish problem
FOR the nrst time since his nomina-
tion Sen Harding declared in a pub
Tic statement Thursday that IT was
not "a question FOR official America
and would be classcd as internal
and domestic under the League OF
Nations covenant
He did not state specifically what
his policy would be II elected pres
idcrt but ne suggested that this
nation already had 'meddled abroad
excessively and that official action
by the Washington government
would be quite "a different thing
from an expression OF sympathy
such as the senate adopted more
than q year ago.
Sen. Hardiugs statement was is
sued in the course OF one OF his
busiest days during which he held
a series of conferences on financial
and other issues and made a front
porch speech asking for the coop
Grafton OF business executives and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-24

social reformers to promote social
welfare.
Among his social callers were Otto
II. Kahn, the New York nnancier.
Reps James w. Good, OF Iowa.
chairman of the house appropria-
tions committee; Rep. e. Bascom
Slemp OF Virginia. and James NJ.
Beck OF New York. q former assist
ant attorney general and a student
OF international affairs.
After his talk with the nominee
Mr.. Kahn issued statement de-
clarinE he was greatly pleased at
the senator's "caim judgment" on
national policies and adding that
ANY one who thinks in Sen. Hard
ing he VIII find a standpatter. "A
man i'm sympathy with reaCtionary
views viii make "A great mistake in
voting for him.
a statement also was issued By
Mr.. Beck praiSing the candidates
ability 20 grasp international prob
lens and predicting that ne would
be commanding figure in world
affairs during the next few years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-24
GAR. RAISES
ANNUAL PER
CAPITA TAX
Dwindling Membership Forces
Organization to Take
Action.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. %
The annual per capita tax of the
Grand Army Of the Republic late
Thursday was increased from - to
10 cents by the delegates TO the an
nual encampment in session here. \
change in the ritual -of the organiZa-
tion 10 read "One country. one Ian
guage and one flag," instead of "Oue
country and one flag" also was
voted.
Extended debate on the important
questions before the organization
caused election of officers and selec-
ton Of the next enCampment city to
be carried over until the final busi
ness session Friday morning. At the
close of this session the encampment
will officially end.
Recommend Raise.
The change i'm the per capita tax
was recommended 10 the delegates
by the national administrative coun-
Gil. IL was pointed out that the
membership Thursday was only one
third what il was when the lower
figure was adopted in 1890 and that
this year $4,000 had been Withdrawn
from the permanent fund 10 pay part
Of the expenses Of the encampment.
The change in the ritual was
recommended by the rules and res
OlutiOns committee. II was adopted
unanimously amid cheers.
The delegates also voted 10
change the constitution TO permit
civil war veterans who live in COM
munities where there are no posts
OF the organization TO become mem
bers at large of the organization
This change was suggested by the
COmmander-in-Ch chief who said that
deaths in recent years had caused
many posts TO disband. leaving
many veterans living in the com
munities without a post. Under the
new plan those Veterans may apply
10 their state departments for mem
bership.
Eject Officers.
The womcns relief corps Thurs
day elected Mrs Emma W. Camp
I bell department president for Min
nCsOta. chairman Of the executive
committee of the national organiza-
ton.
Mrs Nellie VI. Goodman. Rox-
bury, Mass, was elected president
of the Daughters of Veterans.
The wOman'S auxiliary Of the
Sons OF Veterans elected Mrs.
Blanche Beversuock. Keene. y. H..
president. and Mrs. Emma Finch.
Indianapolis. vice president: Mrs.
Addie Wallace. indianapolis. was
chosen delegate 20 the patriotic So
cicty of the G.. A. Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-24
GOV. COX DEFINES
LEAGUE POSITION
TO NEW MEXICANS
Democratic Nominee Delivers
Address to Crowd in
Albuquerque.

ALBERQUERQUE. \. N, Sept.
2S-His position in the League Of
Nations was defined I'm further de-
tail by Gov. Cox. Of Ohio. democra-
tic presidential candidate in an ad-
dress here Thursday night TO a large
audience at the armory.
Il favor going in, to put an end
70 war for all time" said the gov
ernor. This is my position.
am determined TO secure the earl
lest possible entrance into the Lea
que of Nations with the least pos
sible delay and with the least pos
sible reservations needed TO accom-
plish that result The platform
adopted by the convention at which
I was nominated permits reServa-
tions which will clarity and reassure
our people and is opposed only TO
reservations which would nUllify
and destroy.
VIII Meet Desires.
q have no doubt that republican
and democratic senators alike will
loyalty fulfill the peoples mandate,
which my election VIII signify.
Shall tlNfaAOE 10 meet alA ltdcOI-
able desires for Proper reservations
which are offered in sincerity and
not merely presented as trumped
up for political purposes My heart
il in this fight and / viii put forth
all effort and make any reasonable
concession TO win IL that we may
secure membership in the league
for America"
The governors statement was
made in response 20 question in the
local republican newspapers, which
he said he was Informed. We're in
spired By two advance agents OF
Chairman Hays OF the republican
national committee. These men
men were named Headly and Smith.
the candidate said. and were Hays
scouts" and endeavorilg 20 embar-
rass and minimize his campaign.
travelling a few days ahead on the
governors itinerary.
To one OF the local newspapers
question on prohibition, Gov Cox.
reiterated his position stating that
he would enforce the constitution
and the law.
Long Detour.
Gov. Cox. reached here after a
long detour caused by the wreck Of
his special train near Phoenix. We'd
CONTINUED on PAsE TOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-24
BY Associated press.

BY Associated press
VERSAILLES, Sept 23.-AleX-
andre Millerand was invested with
the executive powers of the eleventh
president OF the third republic
Thurs. ~ the assembled Versailles
congress ten minutes after Leon
Bourgeois, president OF the senate
had proclaimed him elected. without
the usual formaity OF receiving the
powers from the hands Of the re-
firing president at Elysce palace.
The illness OF VI. Deschancl, the
former president, made impossi BILE
the customary ceremony at Paris,
but NJ Millerand received the great
est ovation at Versailles ever given
q presto ent. The tenth congress.
which had been rather apathetic
gave vert Thursday 20 all the pent
up enthusiasm OF the past five days
and cheered for several minutes.
NJ Nfillerand, surrounded by dep
uties and senators was greatly
moved He replied 10 the cougratu-
lations OF NJ. Bourgeois with the as
surance that he would discharge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-24
RODE IN CAR
THAT ROBBED
MAIL WAGON
Federal Officials Search For
Bandits in $4,000 L. S.
Robbery.
POLICE HANDICAPPED
Small Night Force at Head
quarters Unable to Cope
With Situation.

4 woman is sought as one Of the
auto bandits who robbed a United
States mail truck Of two mail
pouches. believed 10 have contained
valuables and money amounting to
$1,000 on s. Lafayette blvd. early
Thursday morning. according to in
formation obtained late Thursday
night
A roadster answering the des-
cription OF the ono containing the
bandits was seen at . o'clock. a
short time before the robbery oc-
cured. The roadster contained d
man and woman. Both were mask
cd. The persons who saw the roads
ter and the two masked occupants
believed at the time that those in
the roadster were returning from a
masked ball or party
Woman Young.
The woman appeared TO be
youthful. although her face could
not be seen. The federal authori-
ties are now directing their search
for the bandits to include wo-
man. Why the auto bandits chose
this particular truck IS a question
not quite clear 20 the officials IL is
thought however. that it was the
Studebaker Corp. payroll that the
bandits were after. The payroll
reached South Bend early Wednes-
day afternoon and some Of the Of
ficials are inclined 10 believe that
the bandits were under the i'm
precision that the money would
reach the city Thursday night.
The robbery occurred Thursday
morning about 2.4O o'clock on S.
Lafayette blvd, just south of Divi-
sion st. A roadster was noticed by
Clarence HoEetler. driver Of the
mail truck as he left the New York
Central station. The roadster kept
directly behind the truck. Hostel
Ter had received the mail pouches
from train 80. 2S which arrives in
South Bend at 1:13 o'clock, standard
time. The train is run i'm two sec
tious. the first section carrying pas
sengers and the second section mail.
Drives Away.
Both sections Of the train were on
time. According 20 HOstetler il was
about 1:50 o'clock when he drove
away from the railway station. turn
ink north OF lafayette blvd, with
the roadster following a the truck
relrcd the Lafayette school on La
Fayette blvd. and Monroe St. the
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-24
HORTICULTURAL SHOW
AT CHAMBER PROVES
GREAT DRAWING CARD
St. Joseph County Farmers
Grow Best Fruit in the
World.

The Horticultural exhibit shown
at the Chamber OF Commerce this
week, which is free, is indeed the
finest display Of fruits and vege-
tables that has been seen in this
city for many years. The exhibit
is under the auspices Of the Horti-
cultural society Of St Joseph coun-
" and comprises an admirable Sc
lection OF the products grown in
this county alone.
There are grapes that would do
credit. TO Californian fields and
massive MELONS, apples and pears
that allure the eye and cantelopes
that look like something extra good
inside There is also enough there
10 delight the heart of any'vegetar-
ian from the beans 10 the really eX-
cellent punches Of cauliflOwer
The exhibit contains 437 plates Of
fruit alone. Then there are 33 bu-
shells Of the different varieties Of
apples and pears and 3 miniature
baskets of the latter. The grapes
are artfully arranged in 100 plates.
The whole display is a worthy IN
diCatOn Of what has been and what
can be done in the matter Of fruit
and vegetable production in st. Jo-
seph county.
The chief exhibitors are J. B.
Shibe, professor o. agriculture at
Notre Dame. c. y Bradley OF War
ren township Cornelius Weddell
and others who have gained repute
in the growing OF fruits and vegc-
tables The exhibit should proper
ly have been a part OF that shown
at the Interstate Fair but lack Of in
ducements kept the exhibitors from
entering
The exhibit will be open 10 the
public all day Friday and it can
be safely said that IL shall be worth
the while for ali those who care
10 see it.
St Joseph county grows the best
fruit in the world. Western apples
cannot boast of better coloring and
St Joseph county fruit IS far super
Tor in quality and flavor.
The officers have decided TO con
tinue the show during Saturday and
start the sale Of fruit and vegetables
at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon
With the exception OF few lots
retained for seed and exhibit pur-
poses. practically the entire exhibit
will De disposed Of or Saturday.
The society announces through its
president. T. II. Jackson that the
regular monthly meeting scheduled
for Ardmore school VIII be held at
the Chamber OF Commerce az >
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The program for Friday morning
calls for the field meeting on the
Shively farm. German township a.,
O'Clock. All farmers and busi-
ness men interested in potato de-
velopmcnt are invited 10 be present.
Prof. Laurenz Greene OF Purdue
university viii address the fruit
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-24
CHALLENGE OF
VENIREMEN TO
DELAY TRIAL
Prosecutor Rowley of LaPorte
Satisfied, But Not Atty.
Liddell.

r-.,,,r,+o-, challenges ON the
rsrt of Atty F-sd R. LtddeU. de-
isr5iDr LAWYER I'M the Ernest Gar
fepv murder trial now going ON IN
.fba Sf TosaDh rD1uty rirruff court.
-,.t.-fed tbr s,lactior Of the tur,
r,,,lrs.4av afte~roon. pros. Earl
=, -. 7 ..-.rtc b.1 ,,,,,,,ead
,,-- +-. 60 s.,t;-t..,I
I'm tbe Drospertive list OF the Jury.
t 49, .rr.r. .,l ... r t,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-24
VEST VIRGINIA NINE
BOARD TO HOLD MEET

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Sept. 23.
The question OF calling q strike q
all coal miners in district number
i. United Mine Workers OF Ameri-
ca, VII be considered at meeting
Of the executive board In the district
here Friday, according 20 am an-
nouncement made here Thursday
night by Fred Mooney. union sccre-
tary- treasurer. The strike II call
ed. would be q protest against the
activity Of federal troops in Mingo
county. West Virginia. AIr. Mooney
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-24
BEND
BOY BURIED
WITH HONORS
First of Overseas Soldiers
Who Died in France
Brought Home.

The body Of the first soldier kill
ed In action while in France will be
buried i'm South Bend this morning
In the city cemetery. The funeral
viii be in charge of members Of the
American legion led by Commander
George W. Freyermuth.
The legion men will meet at
Wayne and Main sts. at 10 o'clock
this morning and go in a body TO
the New York Central depot 10 take
charge of the body BY request of
the parents neither the firing squad
nor the guard Of honor will wear
uniforms. The five by u flag Civ
en- by the local post Of the legion
will be placed on the casket at the
station.
The body. that Of Capt. Win
field Mills Putnam, who died in a
hospital at Nantes. France. Oct.2O,
1918, as the result Of wounds re-
ceived in the battle Of the Argonue
forest. is the first South Bend man $
body brought back 20 this city. The
captain was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis $. Putnam. formerly Of South
Bend. now living i'm New York and
the grandson Of Andrew Jackson.
10 Park av
AslllAN'lINE~
The pallbearcrs. members Of the
legion are; Neal 3. Wclch. a l..
Slick Wade Hardy. Arthur r. Mac
Donald, Dr. VI. TraverS. John u. J..
Farneman and Otis Romine.
At the regular meeting OF Post
so of the legion Thursday night at
the Y. VI. G.. A. following the ap-
pointmcnt OF committees TO look af-
ter the funeral plans were discus
sed for the ensuing year. The le-
sion under the direction OF ROLAND
Obenchain will put ON a member
ship campaign which viii end with
a home talent minstrel show to be
given NJ the Oliver thcater Nov. IS
ard 10.
Otis Rominc. who was scheduled
20 give "a talk on Russia was un-
able 90 DO SO because of the delay in
getting films sent out by national
headquarters OF the legion 10 be
shown i'm connection with the lee
ture. The lecture Will be given at
the next regular meeting the sec
ouk week in November.
The lecture of the evening was
given by Dr. Carleton Mccullough
of indianapolis who Is attending the
Indiana Medical association meet
ing. While Dr. McCoIough is the
democratic candidate for governor
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURl