davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
November 10. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Francis
W. Leigh, Of Cedar City, Utah, who,
an September %, 1911, made Desert
Land entry No, 08770, for WhNW-
Y. Section 33, Township 80 South,
Range IL West, Salt Lake Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention TO make
final proof, under act Of March 4,
1915. to establish claim to the land
above described, before The Clerk of
the District Court. at Parowan, Utah,
On the Tth day of January, 1922.
Claimant names ms witnesses:
Samuel w. Leigh, MILFORD w.
Leigh, Erastus B. Daley and lie Roy
Rsuer, all Of Cedar City, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY,
Register.
(Farst November 25--Last Dec. 49,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

f. 800 f. from the M corner Of Sec,
35, Township 33 South, Range 1e
West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian
and conveyed In a ditch distance Of
1860 fl. and there used from Jan. ]
to Dec. 81, inclusive Of each year, to
irrigate 35 acres Of land embraced In
part Of the 81 NEh, VIZ sen, Sec
80, township and range aforesaid
This application is designated in the
State Engineers office as No. 1928
All protests against the granting Of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit
in duplicate, accompanied with fee
of $3.50, and filed in this office with
in thirty (30) days after the compile
ton Of the publication Of this notice.
r. Z. CALDWELL,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication Dec. 2,
1921. Date Of completion Of publica-
ton Dec. 30, 1921.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department of the Interior, u. 8.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah.
November 8, 1921.
Notice 10 hereby given that Johs
Comiskey Of Modena, Utah, who, on
September "a. 1915, made Homestead
entry No. 01s175, for shSEM, Swh.
Section s; NMSEA, Section 9, Twp
a5 South, Range 10 West, Salt Lake
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make three-year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described
before United States Commissioner al
Modena, Utah, on the 23rd day Of
December, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Lund, H. s. Laney, p. j
Donovan, Louie Paddock, all Of Mo.
dena, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY
Register.
First, Nov. Hast, Dec. 16)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09
FOR SALE

have recently traded for the
WINS home at Enterprise and as 7
expect to leave here soon I am Of
fering same for sale at practically
what the home would cost to build
today.
The property consists Of forty
acres Of good farm lsnd-fifteen
acres Of alfalfa and balance plow
land-with sixty shares Of water; q
nice modern home Of six rooms and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, Nov. 30, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that B. Lon
10 Roberts of Modena, Utah, has
made application in accordance with
tho requirements Of the Compiled
Laws of Utah, 1917, as amended by
the Session Laws Of Utah, 1919, to
appropriate Five-tenths (.5) Of a Sec.
TT. Of water from an unnamed stream
in Iron County. The water will be
diverted at a point S. Al deg. Is min
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

bath. Plumbing complete. Independ-
ent water system for house. Garage;
small COW barn, corrals, etc.
This is a nice neat farm located
close to town and I will sell to re-
liable party for one third down and
balance payable in three years at 8
per cent.
Will also consider taking good
standard car at fair price. Call and
look 1t over.
A. A. NELSON,
2t-12-2 Enterprise, Utah.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
Market News
WHEAT UP AFTER
SLOW BEGINNING
CORN AND OATS ARE Primer
BUT BUYING 10
SCATTERED.

CHICAGO, AepL Wheat plIcc'
AVERAGED lower to-day lm u n0ui pat
NJ The day hui mlled very sharply
near The olure and NJ unp time the DO
lorrud deliveries were haher than Yes
lordnya finish, September WHEAT
showed mUro hl,onglh Than poccmhor,
making u uain fnr lhp day " IA "
Y cent mol larl nlnmh finish white
neonhcI cloac WAS the pamu ~ the
day hufuru
strength NJ Minneapolis whrre Aep'
,omhor advanced ~ and ihcumhcl
= uuniH over Yesterdays Ulufe IN buy
inn " Aepirmhor by elevator Interests
aud VI necelnhVr by mills, started many
luual prolcNnlunnln WIN nld nul yup
,oNay % lelns,allnn their llnee and
this hcln,d The pharp advance
Corn and a,H were flrmer win
wheat nuymn was eallorcd IN these
Aama With oats ehoNlnn nulo nl,unnlh
than omn, tmn Uluaod ~ Ia rs oNol
the llnlHh VI yesterday while a,a I'm
lsh,d | ~ I IA hlnhol than yesterday
Vlnfc,
lard hrokc sharply q, tho star, NJ
Nmlalhy With collon aud IN deliveries
W l,,ao, Ouo pounds on Nvp,cMhcr cun
TRAITS, Alnp wsle,A welc ,Nuah, IN III,
way down, The market was lower
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
suQAl


~ As<~sals3 I've
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MN>l W1~ W IN N~A NAgNv, Mas
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
COTTON


w AhAes's'sd fwes
MEM Nullk, aem, NeeM llmeu 10
'ly The cOltvn mavku showed slams NJ
ruhNlhms activity aud cscl,cmcN, and
hu, lOr sham rcalllles from m oal'y
Mv,k VI lsi ~ v cen,H ~, pound
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settling, nSc,Nher c,ml.N,ta whlch hsd
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shNwed Nv, loasea " Ne ~ ,us polnta
clVs.ns Mlcvs shNwvd NllWs ~ "
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mv, laval hgukcTN attributed thu late
Nrak ChlstlN ,o har ~ McvvNscd sre'
vltVglnHs,
INV ccNsua ,cmu showing lsi,vss
hNlcH snNcd rv,w ~ ser,eNhc, I, wal
nv, coNsl,NrVd az Influence IN thu ahy's
MARKET
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
COTTON MARKET
FEvER|Sh, CLOSE
SHOWS DECLINE
TWO sPuRTs CARRY pAlp1
sis ABOVE cLosx ON
wEDNEsDAy.
wsIsl 10 ne Nsxs


NEw NuNk sep,, s,--Thc vvu"N
Nke, WIS h,w,sh aHaln ustAy MvAk'
Ina turtle, ~ the uleNlnn, thru nrosl'
w upward tullN u vnN rouNd, M,
lowvd Nv ano,her plunHv wh.ch cNsy>cs,
NAV dehNulcH NJ ~ s,s hale h<&ow
Wednesdays hsEh l"iNt, flnal wtcs
WV ,,s ~ lW rNln,s undN Nc<ct'
laws ch~s,
Tho ol~nng NJ ssAe a hAM de<' cNc
Wlluwed q hsak ~ the IAvcslwnl ,vNe'
es, rho rally whNh mlluwc,l, MsSRrc
N hulls WIN had sid ~, then 'l0cs.
hNwvd ,tsl,V ~ tcNvw them Al N1@et
v,vls, ,a,sNsl o,sAsy NJ ~ tlelr And
January ~ uN,N,
SelllNx avssuve whkh hrvunhl (he
ate st,esNwN hsvak, MAS lNstlS due IN
V,~a,s tha, wu,hesA hAnks wvsv ~.
Ng Ales " s,ws H. ca~e the ssNasf>Al
a,uN,NM,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09


MN N>Nk, SsMA s--sN,N~ ~
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
CHICAGO LlvESToCx


VlllI'\tAA S.l1, N,-ssNl,N--Ns,
Vs,laS NeNA NeNNN eest avefe, aNN,
NVAgllNgs AVID NNNslNwVlxN,N s,VVNg,
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kixs,w eV,N NeNa>eN
SNvee lNeVANA eNeee, tN NNsNs
sAnNN higey}, e,lk NVsNcsv, ~ $40
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,,,VNg ~ 49, NsNsg, NaA tNl NN,.NS
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

w Associated ttv>A
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hVllN,s ~ ,he yvsuh W v>,cNs.ve
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Nr,w,r ht,kV twN hundred polN,n ~
the wwNiNa walt ~ sltM 4 rouNa, hu,
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Nss,s " M ~ ,lNi p'lN,s IN the cssN
,rAdlNv Nr a NNsNhgNl,le ,wslsa The
uN,kc, MAdN NwV ~ Nrs vhNw ~
s,cadlNcxs aud Al WNv uNw valve tAcN
u wihlN n ~ N WllN,s VI Yesterdays
cl~N IN, W ,hc hate NadlNs M,'ke
avalNs, Now Mw MNVls v>VvlN ~ or,o'
le,, showing M~sss " INA ~ lSs ,~'lN,N
fhls NaWl,lA,kN Mas NaVsd M NNMMs
NJ new tAhNr NNIvs, W ENsNNs., AND
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

laaaN , yVom NNasc et0se W va vast
s,sN va eNNVN,A s,gVe,, s,eee, ssve
AeNN "a peg moAM WM take HI
NVA " SNN.N w
wv yVssa ale>lsga NVaNe VNose " va
eAeAsNsa ssveet hath sNssN lawn
aud Wees, se>lAe N~a VogNer III, taeee
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eA,A az NulNm Nalugcs hasNes Al
altNn, sseee' sAeee AowN vii buy this
pAve 4 " A,NVoA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
Real Estate
Dickson Has For Today

A sNlcndM ArmN nearly new, plas'
,c'c,,, Nu,nsh Ica,urcN sa,asc c,c,
N,cc M,Au, ,crms, ThM placc " h~N'
ted ~ SoN,h MoNyNo s,rcc,,
Navv n rNr,y wanting ~ MY lRN u,
~ sse ~ swd land nca, AUar,lM LIS,
NNNre with nv " yNN want u m,ld,
llavr scMc une SuMn, o,s IN SnNth
ryNr ~ wN CNcap ~ uaAc IN IN gvsl
Ngick rvs,,lcNcc,
law 4 San lacln,n M,s ncar paving
~ w, ~ Naao IN w \ ruNM rcs,dcnc,,
10 ret Nv leo Uackaac psopcr,y, A
n,ss, buy,
" ycN NAN, ~ sell buy, uadc q.
lVNI 49, Ne
A. S. Dickson
rNcNe sssa Rear Fsrs, Natl nanb
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED Woman IA dn work Ton
family IN ranch would consider man
and woman l'huno i0A,
ssss-.sa
WANTEl Colonel Rirl for work IN
family l'hun, lh9p,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
A Few Good Buys

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eu Al ANY NN,N
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lNNvNWN, Nv daploN ~ al~r,mwN,
N,assN sANl,N Ncl, TNc priv w this
rs>assN " NJ MvgN than " asNcA IN
aaV ,ecsNNelV s,rNst w sNa,Nwcsl Ia1l
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INV as'aNa NW NN, rgVrNW WAS
NeNef eNNsVN
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NA,AvN, NlsN svNVgal AsNahlc \ and 4
rooaN hoa~ns W ~'N,hwvst par, " c,,y
AZ N,'NVl.NV lgNvs,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

wNAAlfN NsN, s~,A. N~Nr
l>s>eaaS ~ w>skse s,es1>S :
"a s,ss>> sAkeattt, x,>~ ~ [
a NesefN s,~~ "a ,~on
atN sesksss eeA N>s>>a
IVA sv~s snS er<sH< a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
HOUSEHOLD Gool,s Fun
SALE

ron aALE--onu fiNepicro rol NJ hand
carved mnhonnnv Am leaving ely, aud
viii spll cheap " auld 40 once, AlHu
fifteen honp nood layers, Phone LAS,
buh johnson,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

rol, AAiil lfuniihro for rvotnom
bungalow practically new priced roa'
Hunnhlu, Phone lub, iaOl Munruu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

tNR rnNnG-.Elsh, vAm m@krn
NVasV all Mlg,NvMVN,s na small
hv0e W gsA Na AZ msl ,a,gleN,.
phOne ,aA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

koR S\le-VR rpNVgsN uv.sA,s
SeW ~ AZ I v'Nkyk I NWk Nogtss
I NNl SellA wlN Vvv phosN /
p.sle Aos' " vNv sesvn Ma " A
MAXIMUM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
rNlCK N.L a NNAlyY M,

I'h1'NV IN tNN
N,sM Natl HANK NaN hhls,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

NlllNlA
MNnAllNN Nv, Ao'N,slyAas sle aygVs;
esgsenllNsl ,l,ss ,slslps aei plnVgsl
Apia lAsAllNs VNAls,a avVVi,NNk ~
NslSNee lW ylylyN,V gNl IN lvAgh
sNN iohp Ns'ss lAN slA "a N,saM \,
s'Nlle Ma Nspef w>valNs
tVN t\tu Q<s,lsf wg,,en NNsl
t'NtN t',w lawn ! Wlles pVfih w.
AZ AZ Ne.,e lallNe,,Nlesl Aee W
ft.h tsnpcf N,AFN ~ lc..<r ~ ~,
trQu vf9xf,N I \ ri'n',h ,hr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

HaW,N N s,~A farm NcN Sham
,ysN ~ SNAP ~ caal,y N s,sS hcmc
N ANA,tlNN Tho NwNer VI Tits harm II
Al Ner CSWsc NslNy> ~, w s'NV him a
lVN,NN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

iNAaa ,'N.s
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28
NEW TRICK IN PHOTOGRAPHY
What Is Known as "Fuzzy" Effect Pro- duced in an Ingenious Though
 Simple Manner.

A certain fuzzy" effect in motion pictures bears the name of great mo- tion-picture producer who was the first to use it.
 Most folks supfose that the whole thing Is accomplished with camera slightly out of focus. That is not the case, although the real method Is sim ple~and curiously ingenious.
 If the camera were thrown a little out of focus the result would be quite different. Some parts of the picture would be recognizably distinct and others quite distorted.
 The new system Is called "diffused focus" The camera is equipped with d lens made of two lenses.
 Tn the diffused focus lenses, the two lenses making up the system have slightly different focal length. tOne, Fny. throws sharp focus at two inches and the other at two and three-tenths inches. Then, when the film Is exposed here are two images, each q little
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28

here the wagon or truck Is backed up to the elevator pit, where the load Is dumped.
 In this corn crib the builder has installed device which has done won ders In lifting much of the burdensome work from the shoulders of the farm CT. He has installed what Is known as an inside cup elevator. This ap- paratus consists of a revolving chain carrying a number of cups from the grain pit In the driveway to the cupola above when they automatically dump the grain into a spout leading to any one of the grain bins or corn cribs. Tn this way all actual handling or shovel Ing by hand Is eliminated. A great quantity of grain can be put into the e1Gnary In a short space of time.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28
RAI-PROOF CORN
 GRlB AND GRANARY
Affords Protection Against Pests
 Which Destroy Crops.
HAS SOLID CONCRETE FLOOR
Elevator Cup System Lightens the Work of Storing the Grain-Labor- Saving Equipment Keeps Farm
 Help Satisfied.
By WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mir. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm. for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor Author and Manufacturer. he Is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Rad ford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue Chicago. H., and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
 Two hundred million bushels of grain are donated yearly by the farmers of the United States to be eaten and wasted by 2OOOOO.OOO rats. The rat consumes a quantity equal to the pro ductive energy of 100000 men work ing 5,0OO,000 acres. One rat will eat 30 pounds of grain during the course of a year. These are only a few of the startling figures that indicate the real menace whichtthe rat is to the modern farmerI today
 His hope of protection lies in bund- ing farm buildings that are rat-proof
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28
LIME ROCK
Dance every Friday, Falls Village, piece orchestra from Bridgeport. Tickets 55c, Square sets.---adv.

"Every selling point which th2 salesman may make must embody the element of courtesy, says Genera! Sales Manager, Jno. D. Mansfield Of the Dort Motor Car Company. "Of course the product must be right in the first place, but even with this in his favor the dealer cannot expect recorders if his organization does not know the meaning of courtesy as we'll as the proper method of apply ing it.
 "Courtesy does not necessarily mean giving away everything you have in the salesroom. But it does mean a square deal, giving the GUS toner the most you can for his mon ey and then taking care of him and making his requests personal. There are many little things to smooth over. in any branch of merchandise ing and it is possible to atten1 10 these in a manner which the custo- rer does not forget.
 Tn the service department courte- sy is particularly important paying inter est n years to come. Re-Sales of Dorts have been of such nature as 70 convince us that when You treat nian as you would like; to De treated, you can count on him as ont of your best salesmen, for he tell: his friends.
 Since it3 fist car went into the 11l@--1iet the Dort Motor Car Compan! has impressed this upon distributor
 and dealers everywhere. Among b wcls of the new models a larg'
 percentage are people who hav, driven Dorts, found the cars all tna , IS claimed for them and been satis fled with what we try to do fo
 them"
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28

ing above this platform is sturdy building of frame, built so as to pro vide maximum amount of ventila- ton without exposing the contents to outside attacks.
 Two wide doors at each end, hung on special door track which greatly facilitates their operation, open the way into the drive leading through the center of the building. At one end of this driveway Is a platform scale set In the floor. The load of grain Is weighed as 1t enters the crih. From
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28
Truth About Whales.

A member of the Brooklyn tnsti- ute museum. Brooklyn, N. r., who has made Il special study of whales in Newfoundland, states that the av- craze length of full-grown sulphur bottom whale Is just under so feet. This estimate dlsregards the exagger- nted reports sometimes spread by saiE ors, and Is based on actual measure ments of many individual specimens. There seems to be creditable accounts of whales reaching a length of from G5 to % feet, but this authority did not see any of that size. Whales ap- pear to grow with great randlty, the length of ''yearlings" being estimated at from 30 to B feet.-Christlan sci- enoe Monitor.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28
Missouri Philosop.1er.

Most everybody remembers the kid in the cid reading class who when he came to a word he didn't know gave a little grunt and went on. We've often thought he was smarter than he got credit for. It's not a bad chances are the kid wouldn't have known a darn thing about what the word meant If he had stopped and had 1t pronounced. Most of us do give a little grunt when we hit a snag Tn life, but not always because we don't know what 1t means.--Lamar Demo crat
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28
NORFOLK

Lt c Word 17sS vas received Monday that the body of Corp. Jeremiah Leahy has arrived at Hoboken. MT. Leahy. was a member of Go. M, 102d regi- nnent and was killed June 20, 1918. The body will be brought. here and buried with military honors. Miss Ella Conway returned to Hartford Monday, having spent the past week at, The Naples.
 ~.tt++.-s Elsie Colley returned to New Haven Monday, after spending two weeks at The Naples.
 urday, when the local team will n? net Canaan in the first game of three game series. Selleck of Yale will be on the mound for Canaan. Bob Sawin will fill the same position for Norfolk The game starts at 3:45. : The locals easily defeated Thomas ton Saturday by a 10 to 0 count. Sawin and Ryan were the battery for Norfolk. Sawin pitched his usual steady game, allowing two scratch hits, while the Thomaston pitcher was touched for 12 hits, eight for extra bases,
 Mrs. Charles Sibley has returned to her home in Wallingford.
 Miss Katharine Torrant returned Saturday from a short visit with friends in Providence, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Dewitt of Bridgeport, Miss Josephine Smith of Bridgeport, and Miss Katherine O'Brien of Wa terbury have been staying at the Lawrence cottage. Mrs. William H. Harris of New Haven, Mrs. Joseph B Root of Morris and Mrs. James Delaney and children of Hartford spent Sunday at William O'Connor's
 Rev. and Mrs. William Browe1 Johnson and son Howard, have re turned from a two-weeks' vacation trip.
 Miss Catherine Barry of Water bury is visiting relatives here thi week.
 Mrs. David H. Rowland and Mis Edith L. Rowland of plainfield, NJ are spending several days at tn Hillhurst.
 Mrs. James B. Mabon, of NeN York, a summer resident here, lost 23-inch string of Tecla pearls wit pink sapphire and diamond clas between here and Winsted WetI1te' day, July 13.
 Miss Catherine Mack returned Hartford Sunday, having spent tw weeks at The Naples.
 Miss Marion Mulville has returne from visit with friends in Da ton, Mass.
 Miss Helen O'Flaherty of Ne York is in town for few days.
 c. W. Curtis and family of Ora by spent Sunday win M. c,:2I- IL
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28

In this granary there are corn cribs on each side of the central driveway extending up to the roof. On the sec ond floor immediately above the drive way are the bins for the heavier grain. The spout of the elevator can he directed to i'll any bin.
 The building Is % feet wide and 96 feet long. The drive is 10rfeet wide and each corn crib is 8 feet wide.t
 This Is the prop'tious time to build a corn crib so as to be ready. for the harvest when 1t comes around. The wise farmer Is aware of the deadly inroads. of the millions of rodents, pests, etc, and will not be caught like he was last year. There is no sense in working hard all year only to put the fruits of your efforts in q shack built of n few boards as the only protecuVn against bad weather. The constant exposure to the rain, frost and snow will play havoc with the corn and cut down Its market value considerably.
 This structure will be q valuable ad- dition for any farmer who raises a good crop, and Is doubly attractive be- cause of its economy in construction. Moreover, because of the installation Cf the elevator 1t will be a splendid aid to him in keeping help on the farm satisfied. One of the big reasons for the difficulty in keeping help Is the back-breaking work which they have to perform. In this case one of the hardest tasks hns been made easy.
 Only through the construction of such buildings and the installation of the most modern labor-saving equip ment can the modern farmer hope to stem the exodus of the young men to the cities. When the work is made attractive. they will stay. And only by building substantial corn cribs and granaries can the farmer hope to reap inc profits which should be his.