davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
KEYPOR1

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bedford are
the parents of a son born at the
Long Branch hospital. The boy has
been named George Brewer Bedford.
st. Mary's Home for Children is
planning to hold a lawn party at
the home in the near future.
Ellsworth d. Tilton has returned
to Brooklyn after a visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Tilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fl. Wharton
have rented their bungalow in
Ocean Grove and have returned to
their home on Broad street, after
having spent several weeks in Ocean
Grove.
Frank Walling of the U. S. S.. Utah
spent several days furlow with his
mother, Mrs. NJ. Walling, the past
week.
Samuel H. Mason has received his
discharge from the navy after hav-
ing completed a two years enlist
ment. during which time he took
an electricians course.
Mrs. Mary Augusta Deyoe died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Leroy B%outon, Monday afternoon,
after an illness of several months,
due to the infirmities of old age.
Mrs. Deyoe was lightweight years
of age and her original home was
Lexington. Greene county, New
York. She is survived by three
children, two sons, Eurastus Deyoe,
Charles Deyoe, and a daughter, Mrs.
Bouton, of this borough. The
funeral services will be held at the
home of Mrs. Bouton this afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Rev. A. c. Brady, pastor
Of Calvary M. f. Church, officiating.
The burial will take place at LeXing-
ton, N. Y, on Thursday.
The regular meeting of the Key
port Improvement Association. held
on Monday afternoon at the public
library. was we'll attended, and a
program presented which proved to
be of interest. The plans were made
for the holding of the annual picnic
the first Monday in August. At the
conclusion of the program a social
hour followed and refreshments
were served.
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Brady and
daughter, Elizabeth, have returned
after a weeks stay at Ocean Grove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
$12,500 IN REAL ESTATE
DEALS CLOSED IN THIS CITY

Recent property sales aggregating
$12,500 are reported through Masso-
pust Brot. & Co. The sales include
two two-story frame dwellings and
a one ?story stucco residence. The
first sale reported is a two-story
frame dwelling at 713 State street
to Alexander Naciorowski for So 500.
Anton Kuran was formerly the
owner of this property.
The second sale is a two-story
stucco dwelling at 52S Convery place,
to Alexander Naciorowski. the con-
sideration being $4,000. This house
was the property of Antonio Szus-
wall.
The third property sold is a two
story frame residence at 1872 Broad
street. the buyer being George Hos
podor and the purchase price $4,000.
Carl Miller was the former owner of
the property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
WHY Be WEAK
AND NERVOUS

as a result of pale, thin watery blood
-Nuxated Iron will help make you
strong and we'll again; it has been used
and highly endorsed by former United
States Senators, Judgesof u. S Courts,
many physicians and prominent lei
Even the Pope at Rome has written
especially of the merits of Nuxated
iron in a communication to the Phar-
macie Normale. Over 1000, 900 people
are using it annually to help build red
blood. strength and endurance. At all
druggists.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-06
DAMAGE TO YOUNG TREES.

Much of the tree planting done
along the sidewalks in Cedar is a
dead loss because animals destroy
the trees. In spring. summer and
fall the animals are kept out Of the
streets pretty thoroughly. but in
winter people get careless. Then
the young trees have to suffer. The
animals eat the bark off and kill
the tender trees. Cases like this
can be seen in many parts Of the
city. 1t is a good practice for the
citizen to notify the constable just
the minute he sees loose animal
on the streets. Il may save a num-
Der of valuable shade trees. This
may sound fussy to some. but a
good tree is worth as much as a
good animal. If Cedar City should
decide to trade her shade trees for
cows. tree for COW. she would
have fine herd of cows. but would
be thousands of dollars poorer than
she is today. So men, women and
children of the city should unite in
protecting the trees while they are
young.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-06

side and out. II trains our child
rem in better ways of living. 1t
makes a more healthful city. 1t
increases the value of property. 1t
advertises the city. Visitors tell
of the clean cities wherever they
go. 1t increases the population.
and the increase is made up of pro-
gressive citizens. 1t helps business
by giving trade to stores and en-
ployment to many tradesmen. II
is good for our city in every way.
it has been well begun. We must
keep it going.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-06

There are twenty-five pupils in
the Junior High School class Miss
Guernsey is holding for six weeks
for the purpose of coaching them
in subjects they need in order to get
promotion cards.
o
FOUND-Aviation cap. Owner
may have same by describing it
and paying for this notice. Mrs.
David Webster, Cedar City.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Jolly,
Sunday morning, girl. All doing
well.
Mrs. George Prince was operat-
ed on for gastric ulcer last Friday.
She is now rapidly improving.
&
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt Houchen are
the possessors of new baby born
last week. She is a girl.
Miss Josephine Hogan left Ce-
dar last Friday for Salt Lake City,
where she goes to take job.
Mr. and Mrs William Pryor
are the pleased and proud parents
of boy, born last Sunday.
x
The trend of the Chicago live
stock market the past week was
generally upward. So states the
latest livestock reports. Mutton
has benefited most by the change
Buyers are looking over the field
though the prices offered are still
low. 4
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-06
INDEED WE MUST.

The Parowan Times comes in
with a progressive suggestion this
week that will be echoed by all who
realize that the county must grow
and that its public building must
be in keeping with other buildings
in its borders. The suggestion fol
lows:
1--WE learn from the Kane County
News that Kane county is erecting
a $4,000 court house at Kanab, the
cornerstone of which. was laid with
fitting ceremony on April 2lst
Sometime in the not far distant fu-
ture Iron County must go and dc
likewise"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-06
SUMMIT
<><>>%>>>>>>>>
Summit, Utah. Nav s. 1921

Summit, Utah, May S, 1921.
ID. p. Cheney expects to move his
house from his homestead into
town next week.
n. c. Madsen has returned from
Cedar, where he has been employed
the past week painting at Kopp's
Garage.
The Summit Irrigation Company
has installed a large head gate for
the purpose of properly dividing
the water.
y II y
81 X Il
Stake President Sister Mary
Marsden, with Sisters Barbara
Adams and others were visitors at
the Relief Society meeting held here
yesterday.
* * y
Mr.. and Mrs. Main Simkins of
Delta paid a short visit to Summit
last week. Two of their children
Raymond and Lucille, who have
been here attending school this past
winter, returned to Delta with their
parents.
Spring housekeeping has begun
The Relief Society members, with
other volunteers, yesterday turned
out and thoroughly cleaned and rem
ovated the meeting house and a.
musement hall. Now, if the good
brothers will follow suit and clear
and grade up the streets and ditch,
es, our little town will present q
much better appearance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-06
SEE The Editor
OUR TOURIST PARK

The wandering gypsies have al
ways been a theme of romance
poetry and song. They are inter
esting to the rest of us. That is
mostly because we all have the in
stinct and urge to wander. But
now that the automobile and flivver
have taken possession of the high
ways, we no longer envy the gypsy.
We simply get in and go.
In the last few years new race
has sprung up, new and more in
teresting sort of gypsy. He is the
auto tour camper. Thousands
swarm the highways and byways
today, and other thousands are
learning the joys of the gypsy life
every day. They are found every
where, and have thousand varying
reasons for their wandering. Some
are taking their vacation. Others are
hunting new homes. Still others are
merely hunting jobs. Work enough
to keep them on the roads. Some
of them boast that they are beating
the high rent game. All of then
are beating the high hotel rate
game. The farmer as a rule pre-
fers the camp to the hotel anyhow
he is embarrassed and i'll at ease If
the hotels. So are most of tn,
many thousands of laborers. Blu
the users of tourist camp grounds
are not all farmers and laborers
A great percentage Of the cars or
the camp grounds are Packards
Cadillacs and others with class anc
power aplenty. Their owners pre-
fer the gypsy life. 1t is more
healthful, more pleasant, more
nearly in accord with the deepes
and oldest instincts of the race.
Because of this new race of tour
lists, we must now maintain tour
ist camps. They are coming to b'
of more Importance than hotels
Cedar has seen this and has pro
vided one of the best sites known
in the West. We have heard of on
ly one that surpasses it. That is a
Ashland, Oregon, and has becom
famous for its modern convenien
ces and service to campers. 1t
considered the towns greatest a:
set. Cedar City ought to think tn
same of her tourist park. 1t wi
soon be sheltering its thousands.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-06
young.

The City of Nephi has secured
a permit to establish tourist camp
on Salt Creek at the base of
Mount Nebo, on the national forest
covering that section. The city
will install camp facilities, freplaces
tables, toilets and playground e.
quipment. The camp is on a clear
stream at the foot of the forest
service trail leading to the cres
of Nebo, the climbing of which ha.
become popular sport. Other
communities are expected to follow
suit in the establishment of sucl
camps on suitable spots not too fal
away from the community lists.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-06
LEST WE FORGET THE CLEANUP

Cedar City has begun cleanup
campaign. We must all join in
keeping it alive. Much has been
done, but there is more to do. The
cleanup movement cannot end with
a week. 1t must be continuous.
We want permanent results. 1t is
good for us all in hundred diff
ferent ways. 1t develops commu-
nifty spirit, and confounds the
knockers. 1t makes clean streets,
and by banishing rubbish reduces
the danger from FIRE. 1t improves
and increases the value of vacant
grounds. 1t beauties homes in
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-06

DR.. O. M. Thurman, chiroprac-
tor, of Panguitch, Utah, with Prof.
George Bates, Principal of the Gar
field County High School, were in
Cedar last Tuesday on their way
back from a visit to Zion Canyon.
They first went to Kanab intend
ing to visit the Grand Canyon, but
found that the snow on the Kaibab
plateau still blocked the road to the
canyon. They also visited few
days in St. George. DR.. Thurman
announced his intention of locating
in Cedar in the near future to prac-
tice his profession.
Mrs. A. p. Salisbury and Mrs.
Jennie Thomas accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Jones to Salt Lake
this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-06

q
George Worthen of Hurricane is
here on Business, and plans to
move his family here for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Daniel H. Olsen and baby
OF Ephraim are the guests of Mrs.
Olsen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Perry.
Y
Francis Middleton's little girl
was operated on this week for rupt-
ured appendix She has been under
treatment for quite awhile before
the appendix could be put into pro-
per shape for removal. She is get
ting along very well.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-06
WOOL GROWERS, ATTENTION

All wool growers, especially those
who raise small amounts, are ear
nestly urged to attend a meeting
Sunday afternoon in the tabernacle
at a o'clock, to discuss I he PROPOSE
ton of pooling to ship or sell.
FARM BUREAU WOOL COM
MITTEE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-06
STUDENTS

All students wishing to attend
summer school must report at the
schoolhouse not later than next
Monday morning. No one under
the Fourth grade should report.
Fees must be paid at the Office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-06

FOR SALE:-Fin seed potatoes
at lc. per pound. Uric Williams.
FOR SALE:-A Good DeLaval
Cream Separator. A Bargain.
Adv. May Is. Uric Williams.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-06
A CHOICE LOCATION AT A
BARGAIN

Building Site opposite the New
Hotel on the north, 8 rods by 8 rods.
Easy trims, low price. See George
Cover, Cedar City. Ma 6.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20
Mrs. Riddle Passed away

MRS. l. F. Riddle passed a.
way at her home here Thurs
day morning at three O'Clock
MRS. Riddle was an old time
resident OF these parts, and her
demise will be felt by a loving
family and many friends, to
mourn her loss. She leaves a
husband, daughter, Mrs. w.
H. Laurence, Of House, and a
son, George Riddle. The funer-
al was held from the Church at
three o'clock Thur, day after
noon, and the burial at the
Taiban Cemetery. The NEWS
extends most sincere condo-
lence to the bereaved family.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20
TOlar Farm Loan Association

Tolar / arm Loan Association
held its regular meeting in Tai
ban Saturday the 18th. Ben Hall
President and j. M. Cheshire
Secretary Treasurer. a great
deal OF business was transacted
and the pretty part of the whole
affair-a melon was cut which
will give members some spend.
ing money. This association is
very fine affair and a great help
to the farmers in this vicinity.
The loans cover period of thir-
tY five years at the reasonable
interest of six per cent, the first
years interest being seven per.
cent that is to cover the ex-
pence incurred. Any bona fide
farmer who has under four Sec
tions of land and is living upon
it and cultivating it can secure
a loan, Those that have over
four sections can secure loans
on what they call stock or graz
ing land. The Secretary informs
us that there was seven thous-
and dollars ready to loan and
over ten thousand applications
on hand. We were surprised at
the extent of this business when
the Secretary took us over the
affairs Of the association, and
shows how e&ily the reliable
farmer can secure reasonable
aid from the Government. The
Association would be pleased to
have any farmer in the territory
call on the Secretary and ask for
any inform alton that he may
care to have.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20

sons, to mourn his loss, as we'll
as host of friends. Oh how
heavy those words weigh upon
our hearts, "a vacant place that
cannot be filed" Jus. few mo-
meuts of life and then the part.
ing, but what a blessed hope of
seeing his smiling face; won't
that be happy meeting, to part
no more? MT. Holley was always
ready to lend helping hand to
the needy; gone but not forgot:
ten; we will greatly miss him in
many places. We extend our
deepest sympathy to the bereav-
ed family left behind, who have
sustained such a loss on earth,
but may they look ahead to the
meeting in Heaven.
Contributed.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20

Of communication across the great
chasms of the jagged Swiss Alps. In
Switzerland the houses or chalets are
often built high on the side of preci-
pices where it would seem impossible
for man to stand. Yet these people
not only have houses, but farms on
these steep mountain sides. Their
yodling enables them to hail strangers
or call to each other over immense
distances. While the yodeling songs
and calls have immense carrying pow
er, they are also very musical md
in no sense harsh or unpleasing. No
lover of music or novelty should fail
to see the Swiss Yodeling Serenaders
at Chautauqua on the last day.
The programs OF the Swiss Yodling
Serenaders are educational as well as
entertaining. They not only dress in
the picturesque native costume and
give native music, but also tell the
stories and describe the many strange
customs Of their interesting country.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20

The well-known Swiss Yodling Ser
enaders led by Alois Ploner will be one
of the high lights in the Chautauqua
program this year. Cadmean audi
ences have been clamoring for them
for several years and this season Mr..
Franklin, the Manager of Cadmean
System, has been able to secure them.
1t would be hard to imagine more
pleasing program than the one ar
ranged by Mr.. Ploner and his COM
pany for the audiences on the Sun
flower Circuit. 1t is unique and pic
turesque from start to finish
The Swiss Yodling Serenaders ap-
pear in the beautiful native costumes
of the Swiss Alps. They sing the
wonderful Alpine songs, play the
either, violin, guitar and piano, give
the charming native dances and best
OF all they give generous numbers
of rssnuine Swiss yodling.
Those yodling calls are the means
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20
OBITUARY.

John Lewis Holley, died at his
home six miles south of Tai ban,
May, 10th, 1921. The deceased
waa born in the state of Missouri
in 1857, and married Miss Archie
Graham at Bradley, Oklahoma,
in 1889. United with the Christ
ian Church 1908; moved to New
Mexico in 1908 where he remain
cd until the time Of his death.
MT. Holley was q kind and loving
companion, man in whose
death his family lose kind and
devoted husband and father, his
neighbors a friend and his coun-
try q good citizen. There were
born OF his union, five sons and
two daughters of whom five now
living attended the funeral. 1t is
indeed hard to give up our dear
loved ones, but great consola-
tion to know they've gone where
there's no more sorrow and trou
BILE. Mr Holley was ill but short
time with pneumonia. He leaves
q wife, two daughters, and three
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20

! Art Hall, of the Canton coun
try, is a Taiban visitor.
| Miss Bernice Lyons went to
Melrose on Sunday to visit with
her sister Gladys, returning
Tuesday.
| Mrs. Mamie White, who has
been attending the meeting here
has been the guest of Mrs. G. H.
Atkerson.
The many friends of Mrs. l..
l.. johnson, will be glad to learn
that she has recovered from her
late illness.
MT. and mrs. w. Perry Long
hotham attended the High School
Play at Fort Sumner Wednes.
day evening.
Word has been received that
MRS. Frank Culberson. who had
suffered a relapse, is again on
the road to recovery.
}. w. Kennedy and son Hardy
made flying trip to Portalss on
Tuesday. Mr.. Kennedy bought
all the Tyson yearlings last
week.
MT. and Mrs. Lon Reed passed
through town Wednesday, to see
MRS. Reeds mother, Mrs. Gay
hart. who is very ill at her home
on the Pecos River.
The Oil Rig porth of here was
sold last Monday by the order OF
the District Court The purohas-
ere being G.. II. Atkerson & Co.
and Charles Mccullough.
R. l.. Tinnin, of Fort Sumner,
drove over from the Village
Wedn esday to take Mr.. and MRS.
Horace Blackburn to the school
entertainment az that place.
Mrs. Ed Keegan (FIossie Mob
litt) left several days ago for Las
Cruces, where she will meet her
husband who is taking course
Of Government Vocational Train
ing at that place. @.si.,,-s
Friday the thirteenth, counted
in some instances, prov.
ed otherwise ~ the friends of
MRS. J. M. Cheshire, who spent a
delightful afterr oon, helping this
lady to celebrate her birthday.
That the occasion was real sur
prise. added TO tn fun. All felt
that this was one of the instan.
ces where that old superstition
hadn't a leg to stand on.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20

The big community vacation week
that Americans have come to look
forward to will soon be here. The
Chautauqua tent will arrive and the
next thing will be the thrilling enter
tainment to be given by William f.
Becker, magician. People in the cities
pay from two to four times Chautau-
qua prices to see the same entertain
ment that Mr.. Becker will give here.
Becker is one of the real exponents
OF black magic now before the public.
He gives all the battling and myster-
ious experiments shown by other ma
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to those who SO kindly
helped in every way during the
sickness and death OF our dear
husband and father, j, l.. Holley.
May Heavens richest blessings
reward you all.
The Family.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20
Little Local Items.

District Court at Fort Sumne
will be in session next Monday
the 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.. Roberts
the Newly Weds", paid us
pleasant visit last Tuesday.
Miss Kathleen Davies has gone
to Tatum, NJ M. where she will
visit with her sister. Flodel.
Elmo and j. D. Longbothan
left Monday for Snyder, Texas,
to visit with relatives for the
summer.
w. F. Miller, Of the Taiban
Grocery, has moved the Holder
residence into town and is hav-
ing it overhauled. Mr.. l.. Par.
ker is the contractor in charge
of the work.
Herbert Herlihv, OF the Long
Canyon Cattle Co, returned to
our midst after an extended trip
to Tucumcari. Tucumcari has
some attraction for the gallant
Herbert. "Quien Sabe".
A. L. Thomas, of House, was
in town with the broadcast smile
for the rain had come and gone,
the grass had started and his
cattle had commenced to fatten.
No wonder the old scout smiled.
j. G.. Chambliss, manager for
the Lone Star Lumber Company,
returned a few days ago from
Texas points. He reports = great
deal Of rain in that country,
which is a fore-ruDner of pros.
perity.
William Morris, of Waka, Tex
as, an old timer in these parts,
has been a Taiban visitor. He
proved up on some land along in
1907 and is now making proof on
an additional. He is visi ing
with the G. A. jolly family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Rolf and
their daughter Edith left this
week for their hcme at Rolf,
Oklahoma. They have been here
for some time, while Mr.. Rolf
was looking after his interests in
this part OF the state, which in.
cludes very productive ranch
about thirty miles north of town.
H. G. Rowley, formerly presi-
dent of the Citizens Bank at
Fort Sumner, but who is now in
the banking busines at Slaton,
Texas, was 'raiban visitor this
week. He reports conditions very
favorable in that section, also
that Frank Culberson whose
home is here, ia with him in the
bank and doing fine.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20
SPECIAL NoT1cEl

The 3rd quarterly conference
of the Taiban Circuit will be
held at independence, on We'd
nesday, May 25th. Everybody
invited.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20
NOTICE!

TAIBAN LODGE, No. Al, I. o..
o. F. will hold meeting on
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY
Goth. All members are requested
to be present.
r. M. NUZUM.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20

gicians and has some unique stunts
of his own; among these are spirit
painting, rag pictures, and several
minutes of shadowgraphy
Becker invites the closest scrutiny
during his demonstrations He depends
upon his superior knowledge of oc-
cult phenomena for his success and
performs many seemingly impossible
things so openly that his hearers can
not believe their own eyes. He is a
miracle man indeed and one of the
many genuinely big things on the
Chautauqua program.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
GLENDALE GRAYS AND \. [. TEAM MEET AT
 GLENDALE TODAY

GLENDALE. June l1.--An is in readiness for the big game that is 10 he played between the Glendale Greys and the Arizona Eastern teams Sunday afternoon at the local grounds north of the Creamery. Each evening this week the Greys have been busy practicins for the coming contest and each night have shown improvement over the night before In the newly organized league the Glendale Greys are fin group one and stand third in the percentage column and 1t is their intention to keep climbing until they head their division The local boys realize that in the contest Sunday afternoon that they have a very strong team ts play and will have to play ball at all times to be re- turned the winner. In all proha biiity Terrili will do the hurling for the Greys and this coupled with the recent switch in the lineup should produce winning ball team
 While the Greys are playing on the local diamond the Ramblers will ED to wickenburg where they will play the Miners in the first game of the season. So far this year the Miners have been the official dope upsetters and when a team thought