davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
HARDING ON A JAUNT

Washington, July 29.-President
Harding, accompanied by Mrs. Hard
ing, left Washington today on the
presidential yacht, Mayfower, for an
absence of more than week, most Of
which will be spent resting in the
White Mountains of New Hampshire.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
MENDENHALL APPOINTED

Tallahassee, July 29,-H. D. Men
enhall, of Lakeland, has been ap-
ointed by Governor Hardee to the
acaney. on the State Board of En-
ineering Examiners caused by the
cath Of A. L. Hunt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
sUFFOCATED DIGGIN WELL

Tallahassee, July .29s-CharIes
Young, negro, was suffocated Tues
day while digging a well on the es-
tate of Charles Law, about six miles
from Tallahassee. The we'll had been
dug to depth of about fifty feet and
Young was working in the bottom of
the shaft when the sides above him
caved in and buried him under about
fifteen feet of earth.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30

worn out automobile inner tube jam
med in the intake where the inrush-
ing water for the circulating system
had sucked it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30

Guilty mortala bsthe themselves
in blood and tremble At the altar.
-Voltaire.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
SUMMIT

Summit, May u
Myron d. Higbee of the Stake
Presidency and Ray Lunt, both of
Cedar City, were visitors at the sac
meeting last Sunday and
gave very good and timely instruc-
tons.
ID. p. Cheney has moved his fami-
ly from Ray Grimshaw's to Joseph
B. Dalley's home.
y II Il
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Hulet with
their family, attended the wedding
reception of their son, Oscar ]. and
Miss Violet Walker, which was
given in Cedar last Saturday even
ing, at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Bulloch.
y y y
Mrs. Owen of Missouri, mother
of James Owen of this place, is
here to spend the summer with her
son, She is eighty years of age and
has travelled the greater part of the
distance from Missouri alone.
y y *
Summit has need to be proud OF
the record her young people have
been making this winter in the
schools of the state.
y ~ y
Bertrand and Leone Daley, with
their cousin, Marcella Daley, have
been attending the Murdoch AGA
denny at Beaver Bertrand has taker
special work in mathematics Will,
the girls have taken a norma
course. All have ranked amony
the highest in their classes.
Alice Allen, Virgie White, Luc,
Farrow, Jessie and Orien DALEY
who have been attending the b. A
&C., have also been making splendi,
records. Jessie has held severa
prominent positions In the schoc
government this winter, and is con
sidered one of the best public speak
while his brother, Oricn, has mad
a good record along the lines o
music and athletics. Miss Leth
DALEY has not returned from he
work yet, but word comes from Sa
Lake City, where she has been tai
ing a business course at tn l.. d.
Business College, that she has wo
the gold medal for scholarship j
her school.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
KANARRA
, >>>>>>>>>>>>>>,
Kanarra, May rs, 1921

Malaria, hdy -, lIZI'
Carl Smith returned from Salt
Lake few days ago bringing with
him a new Ford touring car, also
his sister Sophia. ard two of his
sister Macs children
Il s* -
William B. Williams and Jones
Williams came home yesterday on
the passenger auto from the South.
x II II
Miss Lenna Stapley, Plom and
Cleo Williams, and Clement Pol
lock, who have been attending
school at Cedar City, have come
home for the summer.
Bishop r. ]. Williams has bought
the l.. ]. Bolser home and is having
it repaired and remodelled. The
house needs plumbing and wiring
in addition to other repairs.
Il X Il
Cecil and Fay Parker are the
owners Of a Ford car.
4 4 n
Joseph s. Williams and wife,
Mrs. Hulda Webster and Miss
Velma Williams left yesterday for
Monroe, where the VILLAINS family
will buy new home if conditions
suit.
Joseph II. Pollock, who has been
making Monroe his home since
last October came here about two
weeks ago on visit. He looks
and feels Inc for a man of his age
He is making his home with his
daughter. Mrs. Rosella Christen-
sen.
Mrs. r. G.. Williams returned
home last Sunday from Salt Lake
with her daughter, Melonee, who
has been attending school there this
winter.
Mrs. Susie Williams is in Logan
visiting two of her daughters living
, there.
=
D. Claude Uric, County Road
Supervisor, returned to Cedar yes
terday after repairing the road be-
! tween Cedar and the county A.
1 also grading the lane through q
field toward New Harmony.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
WE WERE TOLD

81 t q EN< ~ ~
The postoffice addition walls are
/ finished and the roof is being put
on.
Arrangements will probably be
made to play Beaver a game of
baseball on Memorial Day.
Mrs. Walker Paul entertained the
Charter Bridge Club last Friday
afternoon.
1 DR.. Bergstrom was called TO
New Harmony Tuesday to attend
Alex Taylor who has pneumonia.
Mrs. Farley Daley, who has
been very i'll from pneumonia, is
slowly recovering.
Mrs. Clara Higbee Of Toquer-
vile was operated on at the local
hospital this week.
Mrs. Joseph T.. Ward of Paro-
wan was operated on at the local
hospital this week.
Sylvester Jones of Enoch spent
Monday in Cedar on private bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner O'Donnell
of Summit were visitors in Cedar
Thursday afternoon.
The Milne brothers Of St. George
are painting the Offices of DR.. Petty
this week.
Miss Janet Rollo, clerk of the
Iron County Board of Education
left Wednesday morning for a two
or three weeks vacation.
y X. ], Bryant has just completed
repainting and papering the hom'
of Albert Lundell, having done T.;
, neat job.
Tourists are now swarming il
7 every day and our hotels and cafe
are kept on the move in supplying
= their wants.
= ]. Mount Taylor, one Of the OF
y gauizers OF the Iron Commercial
Savings Bank. and director on il
board, is in Cedar City on bushes
;, Mrs. William Alien spent Tues
:" day in Cedar City. having CON
principally to attend the B. A.
i, commencement exercises.
Il And why not get busy, city fatl
80 ers, and grade the 2nd South sire,
from the David Buloch corner
: the mouth of the canyon.
x
'' FOUND-A rope west of tow
.. Owner may obtain same by app
:. ing at Office of Iron County RecC
90 - and paying for this advertiseme
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

William P. Barton of Parago
nah was in Cedar Tuesday on his
way back from Lund.
Mrs. c. M. Clark of Fillmore,
sister to DR.. M. ]. Macfarlane, is
in Cedar on her way home from at
tending the funeral of her brother,
Isaac c. Macfarlane, of St. George.
Claude +. Harris of Parowan
Was in Cedar City Monday. He has
been working on the Lund-Cedar
post road, and says there are now
four crews at work on the road and
I the work is progressing more rap
idly than ever in its history. Mr..
Harris ordered the Record sent to
his address for year.
X
Miss Agnes Brown, who is acting
cashier of the Bank of Escalante in
in the absence of c. S. Tingey,
wrote to ask that the Record be sent
to her while she is in Escalante,
which she thought would be well
along into the summer.
Mrs. Nj. S. Rogerson of Salt
Lake City, former resident OF
Enoch, was in Cedar City a few
days this week on business. Mrs
Rogerson intends to close out hei
interest in the shape of home ant
store in Enoch. and is offering hel
property at a very reasonable price
That spring has actually come il
proved by the way the tourist parl
is filling up with automobile tour
lists every night. If the increas
keeps up at the same rate, it will b.
necessary soon for the city official
and commercial club to find NOR
room for camps.
Forest Supervisor w. M. Mac
went to Panguitch last Sunday t
take Nh. Ernest Winkler, Grain
Inspector. Mr.. Winkler is on hi
way to investigate the situation /
Houserock valley on the easter
border of the Kaibab forest in Ar
IONA where there has been no moist
ure fall in a year, and the cattle al
dying, and owners have applied fc
permission to move them up out c
the valley on the forest.
o.
DIR. NJ. J. Macfarlane, Mr. an
Mrs. RaS Macfarlane and Williai
Macfarlane returned Wcdnesda
from St. George, where they ha
been to attend the funeral of B,
Isaac c. Macfarlane, their brotne
Bishop Macfarlane, who was one {
the prominent men of Washingtc
county died Monday, and funer
services were held Tuesday. F
had been seriously i'll for a lor
while.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

Farmers say that ii the weather
would now turn a little warmer
hay would be ready to cut in three
more weeks.
We notice that quite number
of our citizens are painting up a
little, repairing broken down fences,
cleaning rubbish from the interior
of their lots, etc.
The Dixie Power Co. has force
OF men on 1st South street setting
poles on the north side preparatory
to removing the old poles and wire
from the center of the street.
Norman McCarty, instructor in
the music department of the B. A.
c.. went to Salt Lake City Wednes-
day for his summer vacation. Mr..
McCarty will return in the fall to
take charge of the music depart
ment of the college next year.
How beautiful and heart-warm-
ing is the smile on the face of the
cheerful and obliging storekeeper,
clerk or bank employee. What a
pity not all these who deal with the
public can afford smile.
David Sharp of Parowan, a one
time instructor at the B. A. c., but
now manager of the famous Day
Farms, was in Cedar visiting some
friends and attending to business
Tuesday.
!. A. Evans Of Parowan was in
Cedar City last Tuesday on his way
home from Lund, where he had
been to attend to the shipping OF
the Parowan pooled wool, which
was sold to Philadelphia firm fol-
seventeen cents.
We have been told that our base
iball boys go to Beaver Saturday tc
play gam~ with the Beaver nine
and the following Saturday the Bea
yer boys will come to Cedar. Let''
get out and root" for the HON,
team.
The American Federation of Wo
mems Clubs will hold its annua
convention in Salt Lake City Jun
Is to Is. The officers Of the Won
ems organizations of Cedar Cit.
feel it necessary that there shoul'
= good representation from Ceda
City at the convention.
Il
p Il. !. Williams OF Kanarra wa
t in Cedar City Tuesday to meet hi
} son, Wells Williams, who just re
turned from New Mexico, wher
he has been during the last min
months under the care of govern
y ment doctors for disability incur
rdred during his services in the grea
lt.war.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

VIII our city dads kindly appro
pirate enough money to put rail
guards on the bridge on End South
street near the Floral Hill green
house and truck gardens? AS the
bridge now stands it is rather a dan
gerous proposition for teams and
autos alike.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

According to the Utah EXten-
sion News, DR.. Caroline Hedger
of Chicago, who lectured here last
winter, claims the most perfectly
formed child in Utah is Dixon Lunt
of Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
N A D A
NADIA, Utah May %, 1921.

NADIA, It'll. Mdy EO, iINi'
The rains of the past Jew days
make the prospects good for a sue
cessful year of dry farming, as the
soil was already more moist than
i, usually is at this time OF the year..
Carlton Culmsee returned from
attending school at the b. "A. I.
to spend the summer vacation at
home.
Mr.. l.. r. McGinty and family
expect to move from Minersvllle to
NADIA this week, to make this Their
permanent home. They spent Sun
day at the parental home here.
Major Ora Bundy, Mr.. Craven,
and others from Ogden, Utah, who
were financing the work done on
some desert claims near Thermo,
have ordered all work stopped, as
they claim they are out OF funds,
as are also several who have worked
for them and had business dealings
with them. Experience is the best
teacher, but she assigns so many
new lessons.
Mrs. !. +. Rambler came over
from Cedar City Sunday to make
final proof on her homestead east
Of NADIA.
Mr.. O. II. Moore purchased a
saddlehorse from ]. +. Dinwlddie
Mrs. Amy Allen and baby daugh'
ter have been visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Couch
the past week.
Several of the young men iron
mines last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Harter o
WahWah Valley spent Sunday Of
their homestead at NADIA.
II Il II
NADIA people figured prominent
" in two cases before justice of tn
peace Nichols at Milford last Fri
day. The case Of Ruck was he'll
over to the district court.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

The death of Scott Ruprecht from
kidney trouble occurred at the home
of Mrs. A. +. Arthur Wednesday,
May Is. Ruprccht, who has been
boarding at Mrs. Arthur's, is a
single man and has no relatives in
this section. Funeral arrangements
are waiting on word from his rela-
tives in the East
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

Mrs. c. M. Clark of Fillmore,
sister to DR.. M. ]. Macfarlane, is
in Cedar on her way home from at
tending the funeral of her brother,
Isaac c. Macfarlane, of St. George.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

J. A. Evans Of Parowan was in
Cedar City last Tuesday on his way
home from Lund, where he had
been to attend to the shipping OF
the Parowan pooled wool, which
was sold to Philadelphia firm fol-
seventeen cents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
IS OLDER THAN GRANDAuNT
Oddities In Relationship In Pennsyi-
Vanla Family

George W. Weaver, Center county.
Pa, enjoys the distinction OF having
o great-grandchild who is older than
his youngest daughter. and Weaver
himself is only sixty-eight years OF
age. He has been married twice and
u the father Of eighteen children,
thirteen Of whom are living.
His Oldest granddaughter married
Edward Askey Of Liberty township.
Their oldest son Is thirteen years old
and older than Mr.. Viewers young
est daughter by his second marriage.
who is greataunt to the lad who was
born before her.
Weaver is regarded as the Daniel
Boone Of Curtis township, as he has
probably killed more deer and bear dur
ing his life than any other resident.
Every season he spends some time in
the woods after deer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
Modern Robinson crusoe.

From San Francisco comes a thrill
ing tale Of an escape from burning
ship In mid-Paclhc. The ship Mariana,
brought in % members Of the crew
Of the Italian bark Monte Blanco.
When the men left the burning ship
IN life-boat they were 400 miles from
land. After rowing for days and pass
ing through a school of sharks, they
finally reached an uninhabited island,
where they subslsted for "a days on
berries, fish and game. An interisland
steamer finally took them to Papeete.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
AGED WOMAN MUSICIAN
Plays Plano and Takes a Great In
terest In Passing Events.

Mrs. Mary e. Babcock, celebrated
the ninety-flfth anniversary of her
birth the other day at her home In the
Norwood House, at Everett, Miss.
Many friends called with gifts and
congratulated her. Mrs. Babcock re-
Gently was the guest Of honor at a
party attended by dozen relatives
and friends. The table was adorned
by two huge cakes, which were cut
by Mrs. Babcock and distributed
among those present.
Mrs. Babcock takes a keen interest
In current affairs. She reads the
daily papers and magazines a good
part Of the day, and reads and sews
without glasses. She also plays the
plano and sings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
new CHEMICAL TEST
SHOWS WATER IN MILK
Minnesota Chemist Discovers
Method by Which Greater
Accuracy Is Assured.

A new chemical test that will tell
with great accuracy the amount Of
water that has been added to milk
has been perfected and recommended
as standard test for food chemists
Of health departments and other
agencies, Julius Horvet, OF st. Paul,
MIMI, announced In Washington at
the annual meeting OF the American
Association of Official Agricultural
Chemists.
BY utilizing the fact that the addi-
ton of,water to milk raises Its freez-
ing point, the chemists will be able
to detect additions as low as three
per cent.
Certain types OF milk may contain
as high as 20 per cent, or even more
actual added water without yielding
positive indications Of adulteratlon by
means Of any heretofore applied
method Of examination" Mr.. Horvet
said In explaining the new cryoscopic
test.
During the past year. collaborators
In all parts Of the country have been
making tests on milk from different
breeds Of cows to determine the utility
Of the freezing point method. The
thermometers used have to be ex-
trefnely accurate as ID per cent water
in the milk changes the freezing point
only fifteen hundredths Of q degree,
The thermometers are standardized
by determining their reading when
placed in freezing distilled water or
solutions Of very pure sugar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
FIGURES QUITE INTERESTING
They Prove Consistent Ability and
>. Show Practically Same Men at
I - Top IN Hitting. -

Baseball figures are interesting in
more details than one. They prove
consistent ability. Year In and year
cut, each set Of figures show prac-
tically the same men at the top in
hitting, fielding, and In pitching, writes
Damon Runyon in the New York Ex-
aniner.
Cobb, Hornsby, Speaker, Ruth, Sis
ier-it In q familiar role. Once In
while q new name appears. Some
times II remains In the FIRST flight q
few weeks, sometimes an entire sea.
eon, only TO drift downward 70 the
bower levels.
When you find II staying there sew
eral years you know that name stands
for consistent ability. The owner has
something more than q mere fash Of
skin. The good men In baseball, as
In every other line. are always at the
top.
Faber, with o losing ball club, man
aEes to win ball games By sheer su-
psriority In individual effort. Walter
Johnson did II as long as his physical
power held out. Cobb. Hornsoy, Speak
or, Ruth, Slsler. would bat 300 with
q tail-ender every season.
The figures don't lie in the matter
Of consistent ability. They may de-
ceive you for a few weeks, or cause
you to hail morning glory as a per-
petual bloom, but over a stretch Of
years they are bound to tell the truth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
HICKORY GOLF CLUB HANDLES
More Than 100000 Feet Of Timber
Of Various Kinds Cut Yearly for
Sport Purposes.

Two million people swing golf clubs
every week in this country.
They own from 100000 to 49,
100000 drivers, putters, brassies, mid.
irons, etc.
More than 25,0O0,O00 feet of 80 DIFF
ferent kinds Of wood are cut each year
for sport purposes.
Hickory is the best for golf-club
handles. Persimmon and dogwood
are the best for heads.
The wood used for golf clubs, ball
bats, tennis rackets, would build q
whole street Of cottages. But the in
vestment In wood for sports is worth
while.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
FERGUSON KEEPS HIS TITLE
Great Race Seen In Final Contest
Deciding Championship Of Scot
tlSh Rowers.

Over a mile course on the upper
reaches Of the Clyde the Scottish
Amateur Rowing association decided
the sculllng championship Of Scotland
for 1921, and a great race was seen
In the Anal, which was won by John
Ferguson, Stirling, the holder Of the
title. J. q. Kerr, Clydesdale, was sec
Ond. The latter led for most OF the
way, and II was not until near the
finish that Ferguson shot ahead to
win -,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
CARPENTER WAVERlNG7

Georges Carpenter is waver-
ing on his plans to return to
Americas ring.
Yet Tex Richard. who has his
contract to fight Tommy Glib
bons, believes he will.
After Georges went home
prior to his match with Demp-
sey, the same rumors floated
across the Atlantic.
This time he has nothing to
prove except that he Is the best
man Of his weight In the world.
The purse win still be large. but
not O fortune.
But Georges' word 10 his bond.
He has given his word
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Young Jake Schaefer has taken up
golf, to improve his billiard playing.
: Introduction Of lacrosse into the
schools Is being considered In England.
Babe Ruth says that Zeb Zachary Of
the Washington team is the hardest
pitcher In the American league for him
to hit.
B. Roker, a one time star barrier
of Colgate University, has been ad-
mitted to membership in the Morning.
side A. @.
Bunny Brief wound up the season In
the American association with AZ home
runs to his credit, knocking one on
the final day.
Frank Bruggy, the heavyweight
catcher Of the Phillles, will play pro-
fessional basketball this winter with q
team In Brooklyn.
The New York Yankees have sold
Johnny Jones, shortstop, and Frank
Kane, outfielder, to the Toronto Inter
national League club.
Mike Gibbons, with his manager,
Mike Collins, will tour Europe this
fall. He has bouts arranged in Lon
don, Berlin and Dublin.
II was a wonderful record Umpire
Steamboat Johnson made in the South
Atlantic league-he was the only UNI
pire to go through the entire season.
Another international yacht race
with Sir Thomas Upton a contender
will probably be held next year. Upton
will build the Shamrock V for the
race.
Single G, United States pacing
champion, recently defeated Romala.
Cenada's fastest PAGER, In two straight
heats In a special half-mile harness
race for 5000.
An unnoticed record was made IN
the Chicago Cleveland game Of Sep
TENDER 80 when Catcher Ray Schalk
Of the White sox threw out all three
batters up at first base.
Legislation to stop light men being
pitted against heavy ones on the grid
from Is favored by John W. Heisman,
head coach Of the University Of Penn
sylvania football squad.
George s. Lyon is again champion
Of the Canadian Seniors Golf associa-
ton, the veteran expert having an UNI
broken string Of victories since the
formation Of the organization In 1918.
Ike Boone, the outfelder McGraw
secured from the New Orleans club,
finished on top among the batters in
the Southern league. Boone had q
: batting average of $3.50 In 156 games.
American football as an inter
scnOlaSuc sport IN ShlliOrhid Wltnesseh
complete restoration this fall by the
participation Of the San Francisco
schools for the first season since 1908,
Danny Long, scouting for the Chi
cago White Sox among the California
independents, announces that Harry
Lefty) Cromer, who has been the
star southpaw Of the city league in
Stockton, has signed contract to re,
port TO the White SOx in the spring.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
Recovery Only TemporarY.

Paralyzed for months as result Of
spinal meningitis, an Indiana boy was
shocked into activity when thrown
from motor car. He ran to farm
house after climbing steep embank-
ment to summon help. Other members
Of the party escaped with slight inJu-
ries. When the excitement subsidized,
the boy suffered a relapse and is again
unable TO walk,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26

Austin Delp, one Of the boys in the
Masonic home at Franklin, recently
got into a "turrtble" argument with
some Of the other boys. When Miss
Jones, the matron, asked the cause Of
the trouble, young Delp said he was
smarter than any of the other boys
because he had his initials on the
building. The inscription on the
home is "A. d. l916."--Indianapolis
News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
Plant Took Year Of Rest.

A st. Johnsburg, Vt, gardener has
large tomato plant in his garden
that is two years old. The plant bore
no fruit last year 80 was kept over
until spring and the fruit which II
bore this year was exceptionally large
and excellent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26

canary's Voice Big for Size.
A mans voice could be heard 500
miles away II II had the same carry
Ing power in proportion to his weight
as that of a canary,