davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30
ROAD COURTESY.
tDsseret News.)

Courtesy on the road 10 one Of the
things that cannot be described. II IN
that intangible something that makes
motoring q great deal more pleasant
and that makes trips into the noun
tains not only more secure but more
agreeable.
Many boulevard drivers" who ven
ture into the mountains get scared
stiff when they meet another car on q
narrow road. There should be no ne
cessity for this fear. No one should
be driving so fast on mountain trails
and the car should be under perfect
control at all times. There are al
ways places to pass no matter how
narrow the road in canyons where
there is any great amount Of travel.
It is a good plan to keep the horn
blowing on approaching and round
ing turns. Give the other fellow a
chance. He is human like yourself
II all motorists try to do the right
thing there will be fewer accidents
and much more joy in using the
mountain roads Of the state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30
GOOD TIMES AHEAD.

An improvement in the business
situation has been noted for some
time past and statements that "the
corner has been turned" have been
more or less frequently heard. Some
people no doubt considered these
statements in the light of optimistic
outbursts made solely for psychology
ical effect. Proof is now available
that the business situation really has
improved. IL is found in the foreign
trade report for August, which
shows an increase Of approximately
$54 100000 in exports and $17.0O0,-
600 in imports over the preceding
month. The increase in our foreign
trade has had very favorable in
fluence upon domestic business and
the outlook for the future Is now
better than it has been at any time
since signing the armistice three
years ago. While it would be very
foolish to predict general revival
in the industrial field during the COM
ing winter, there are many indica-
tons that labor will be well employed
in the spring and that the people of
the United States will be making
good time as they travel along the
road which leads to normally"
Times may not be so bad as predicted
during the winter months and there
is much reason for cheerfulness.--Ex.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

willard Garfield and Eugene
Woodbury. left last Sunday for Salt
Lake to enter the state university.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

II. T. Forbes has rendered his res
ignation as manager of the Ward
Hall, to take effect oct. 10th.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

Mrs. J. f. Pace Of st. George, who
has been visiting in Cedar the past
month with her daughters. Mrs. Ru-
lon Daley and Miss Amanda Pace,
returned home Tuesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

Miss Iona Lunt Ia now employed In
the law offices of Attorneys Lunt
and Shay.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

Andrew Cory returned from State
line Tuesday, where he had been to
look over the Big Fourteen mine
which he and his associates have just
recently leased.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30


plate taking a trip to Salt Lake
City October 4, to attend the semi
annual conference of the L. d. s.
church, and the state fair.
The Record is in receipt of COM
munication from G.. c. Goddard Of
Salt Lake City, in which he encloses
remittance for his subscription for
another year and says "There is no
paper like the paper from your old
home town Others seem to be Of
the same opinion, for we have re-
ceived many such communications
the past few weeks.
In compliment TO Mrs. Carbon, the
ladies Of the Home Economies Club,
gave a reception In the B.. A. c. din
ing hall last Friday afternoon. The
hall was prettily decorated with fall
flowers. Punch and waters were
served. Mrs. Carbon responded to a
talk by Mrs. M. J. Macfarlane and a
reading by Mrs. Jansen. About sew
enty ladies called during the after
noon.
Arthur w. Sampson, director of
the Great Basin Experiment Station
at Ephraim, Utah; H. E. Malmsten.
assistant to Mr. Sampson; c. A.
Mattson, supervisor; and Jas. E. Gurr
deputy supervisor Of the Fillmore
Forest, spent Thursday night in &C.
dar enroute to Leeds, where they
would visit the Browse Study Exper-
mental area.
Mr.and Mrs. A. F. Olsen and Mr..
and Mrs. ID. X. Olsen returned to
their home in Ephriam after spending
homecoming in Cedar They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. w.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

racial trouble. no special officers have
been sworn In. II was said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

for every y persons. Ohio ranks o
little better. having one Tor every g.a
Pennsylvania now has one Tor every
ii9 persons and Illinois one Tor ever
liz. These figures show indlspuiahly
that more families In the agricultural
regions own cars than In Industrial
sections.
Texas and oklahoma. the two sia;ct
which furnish most ~ the gasoline
and oil used By motor vehicles. showed
large gains which reliec, their prosper
iiy. Texas registrations increased 90
per cent. while Oklahoma spurted
ahead from iii.ioo 90 2i3.sis gain
OF s0.s per cent. Mississippi also
showed an exceptional gain during the
year jumping from $3.50 20 5000.
The gain shown by the Dis,rlc, q
Columbia -534 per c%nt-ls attributed
10 the fact that more Maryland motor.
lists are now taking out district II.
censes There IL no dccipFocal agree.
mont between Maryland and the dis.
trici and motorists desiring 10 travel
In both places must have two licenses.
The gains made by every state con
siituie the bost proof that the automo.
tive industry siill continues In IT, era
~ almost unlimited expansion. says
the Goofrch Company. 4 year ago.
critics q the industry asserted that no
future year would show an Increase
comparable with that u igls--ihat the
'saturation point was almost reached
and that replacement business would
constitute large part q manufactur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

more men than Jobs The service iann
Who took the first thing offered, In thu
hope II getting something better later,
must be among the first TO suffer In
my present unemployment crisis Read
the newa--waRc cuts. layoffs. the In
activity - modern supcrindusiritlized
war Does u sound as II the cx,scrvlce
man's need has iasstd."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

She is just al i.mn,iy gonG ,f sock.
ing pretty 1ri "doginc up me- any
other little giil nut she WIS unmctr
enough 90 ic hog1 In Elstoln Europ..
where the pUss .s'on ot one warm
whole garments Is looked upon as lux.
Hry. so in 40 Der short NE fho hns
nrsor been dccent'y clothed Eut even
clothes ug" mott Oh, most vital thing lon
ncr ltr. Fuo1 ornrg first And wien
h'b",oll other little ones Just like her.
Ell, ln Eastern ana Central Europ,.
she has found thlt even very li,,io
s.rl really NJ ST have one meal al
'ouriHl!Hg food "a day il she Is going
to k.ep un living.
She can not keep on living unlcss
America sends TINT one nuurlshlng
meal q day. r. feed thrm all win take
i13.ooo,Hoo. % must he contributed "a
once ly the American people or Il viii
ne too late.
The European Relief Council.
through which Americas eight leading
welfare ORGANIZATIONS Is functiuning. %
speeding every cffor, ~ yaise this
amount Tor food and medical service.
Contributions should be- made throug':
local committees or sent a. Franklin X.
Lane. treasurer European Relief CouT.
Ell. .. broadway. New York CITY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
THE NEED HAS NOT PASSED.

The parable II the Good Samaritan
stu glows as a modern doctrine ~ fair
play" SAYS m editorial In The Am,ri.
can Legion Weekly. hut there are cor.
tain opponents % any form ~ adjusted
compensation Tor veterans who prou.
,hly would rcyise the parable % make
az their conception Il 'eood business. as
opposed To- such old.fashioncd consider
aiions as humaniiarianism and Justice.
These compensation opponents argue
that congress should no, pass bin fur
the benefit Of former soldiers now be.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
Race Trouble Nllnninilrd.
q Aaaoglatad pr....

hCSkOGEE, Okla. Jan. g. Reports
" q serious situation existing here M
the result ~ the shooting u n negro
10y w NJ. Linn. street chr conductor.
were minimizcd today by police. who
declared that although shots were fired
last nisht ~ street car on which the
negro WIS killed. they did not regard
the incident as m attempt Ia start
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

when they have ALREADY demonstrated
ihat thcy can get along without ns.
sisianrn7
Tn mon ~ cur wartime army and
navy were discharged during a period
- prosperity. There were more iolis
ihln men Every ablc.bodicd veteran
r'' job, hut Tor most II them. were
thee The Jobs they had wanted. or
trained frr. 90 NJ the wage rates they
woild have received had they stuck 10
work instead II going to war;
America has new r,oched the stage
IN postwar dcfllI ~ when there are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

have been able 10 use more than the
SEQ handout given thgm when tbcy
were discharged from the army. Why
rhould congress two years latcr give
them several hundred dollars each.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

cr'a efforts from then on. Yet stH,
greater gain IL shown this Year. AMI
the end Is not set IN slght
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

The spiders web N liquid which
has been hardened from contact witt
the air.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
TAXATION or ''JLNSEEN WEALTH"
UTILITIES BOARD, RURAL POLICE
stan Correspondent.


DOVER DEL eGOvcuOr John
o'clock biennial
history OF
which this country participated n War
pointed
he them upbudng recommendations
portant of which summarized herewith.
These
Of
fair doubt unfair thinkwas
loyalty
this should failed utterly
tirey misrcprcsenied them"
the Delaware
his Facng
sponsblies o you"
administration
publicity Particularly
r highways
while the grateful to these beneo
be appreciated n fullest generations.
protection
travelling public
school
conditions but
in the
state budget system and
problem
The County
Court
eciy n Kent
topics length by the whose
n is follows;
Evening journal., 1921-01-06

In compliance with the privilege ac-
corded the Governor by the Consti-
tuition, this opportunity is taken In
thus addressing you What shall be
said will be in the natcre OF general
comments and suggestions, based on
fobseryatlon and experience, rather
than detailed information and specific
recommendations.
The reports OF the various state
Institutions, boards and commissions
will be presented 10 you later In the
session. In these you VIII ind de-
tailed statements Of the conditions OF
ihe various departments and activi-
/ ties OF. the State. Upon these and the
policy announced by the incoming adj
mlnislralion You VIII be able TO base
your deliberations and formulate by
statute, the needs OF the state
In my inaugural address there was
outlined the policy OF the admlnlstra-
/ tiOn now drawing 10 a close. Inter
prcting what was believed 10 be the
[ trend bf public opinion and my con-
ceptiOn OF the fundamental needs for
/ the upbulding OF the state, the de-
lvelopment OF her resources and the
welfare Of her citizens, | asked for a
program OF construction with special
attention TO agriculture, health, roads,
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
Points Made By Gouemor Townsend In
His Biennial Message

Sets forth benefits reorganization health work.
euding reorganization of State Board of Agriculture.
conditions but in Of the states best interest in educational
work of state Board of Education particularly
Pierre dnpon who n his interest and enthusiasm Tor success
o oas give" ' for state public school purposes since assuming
1T represents the largest gift ever made by any
to the public school education" the Governor
In adjustment Of tax grievances Governor uuei LEGISLATORS not to
farms bearing
Leaves responsibility changes legislators
with observation that "o me, Right is Children First"
Praises child welfare work under The direction Of wome9S Com
@ %'s and and r1so question " of %sS o OF physical training or
Urges ,mecanaon schools for the fOrelgubou
services of state Highway Engineer Charles VI. Upham.
%' o S0% an o o SnS@ ana pSn aS
able siOssig7 highways a Gift to the state
coleman dupont chair of highway engineering at Delaware
necessity complete Statewide high
way building
commissioner form be adopted n the other counties
All vehicles should be required to carry lights at night
education welfare publicity for the State and home
FaSors enforcement of all
Favors creation of State Public Service Commission
Commends work Of state Survey Commission which, he says
makes no radical recommendations
Provision rapidly increasing business of Sec
and with additional funds available for necessary expenses
department who has been connected with that Office
Needs of Delaware College are serious and demand careful con-
recommends that the department Of history and government
strengthened meet increased needs of teaching
citizenship.
Legislative difficulties should be TO make possible the
Hall 10 the Soldiers north wing TO be added
o Capitol
NJ Arhurs painting '1he Crusaders TO be-
House. which is be unveiled
inauq Januar,
Deawarc hatynq the Constitution next historic
painting 10 be made for the State House
Militia serious consideration, with
for mel while in training camps.
with robberes police
patrol public highways is urged
faithful Of General Pusey Michersham
retiring general should material and official
salary adiuant general
members giving Wilmington
Ieqisla 10 governmental and civic needs.
Commends record Of Accident Board.
Minded. the
Charities Mothers
and the record Of he Banking Commission
that
such similar organization be continued
a Public Welfare
Of member the
Boards Commissions TO disseminate information and pub
hcty.
Reloices that Womans Suffrage has been provided
Advocates budget law, eOneentOusly observed
consideration of a taxation that win he
quate the needs of the with Board state Commits
siOners
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
THINKS DENIENTED
MAN Is In PARK

Chief OF Police Black was informed
by a King street butcher today that
he had passed a white man wearing
long raincoat along the North
Brandywine Park Drive early today,
who appeared to be demented. The
man, according 70 information re
ceived by the police, was covered
with mud. His description cor
responded with that given yesterday
by John Smith, 9O2 Bennett street,
who had seen a man walking through
mud ia the marshes early yesterday
morning.
The man observed along the
Brandywine creek today was walking
toward the B. and o. Railroad Com
pany's bridge, and when the local
merchant passed him, he turned and
gave a silly laugh.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
ROB TYRES OF
CLOTHING, MONEY
Thieves Take Trousers From
Chair Alongside Sleep
ing Man
FORCED WINDW
FROM PORCH

Sneak thieves not only invaded the
home Of A. L. Tyre, 4OO7 Market
street early Sunday morning, but they
stalked into the bedroom occupied by
Mr.. Tyre and stole from chair
alongside his bed his trousers which
contained S25. Not content with this
display OF nerve the robbers descend
ed TO the first floor and selected an
OvercOat from the hall rack. They
also stole the front door key.
The robbers effected an entrance by
breaking the glass around a catch on
the front window opening onto the
porch and after raising the sash they
removed potted plants that were in
their way and entered. Once inside
the robbers turned on the electrc
light on the front porch and unlock
ed the front door.
Nothing on the first floor was touch
ed by the thieves who made their
way directly 10 the room occupied by
Mr.. Tyre.
Although the robbers worked quiet-
~, Mrs. Tyre heard a nOise as II
someone was walking down the stairs
and called thinking her neice was
no. She did not get any response
however. The robbers did not enter
Mrs. Tyres room, evidently seeing an
automatic revolver she had lying on
char near her bed as they passed
her bedroom door.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
WHITTEN OUT AS
GRAPH. CO. HEAD
Becomes Chairman of
Board; Van Horn Ely
New President
DENIES RUMORS OF
NEW FINANCING

Francis s. Whitten. OF Christiala
Hundred, near Wilmington. resigned
as president OF Columbia Graphic
phone Manufacturing Company. at a
meeting Of the directors in New York
yesterday. Van Horn Ely, OF Pitts
burgh, was elected president OF the
company, and Mr.. Whitten was elect
ed chairman OF the board Of directors.
Mr.. Whitten stated in an interview
that the company had Just closed the
greatest year in its history both as
to gross sales and net earnings. He
also stated that rumOrs which were
circulated in connection with the pass
ing OF dividends by the company are
without foundation THE directors
have not yet discussed dividends even
informally" he said, nor will the
matter come up for consideration for
about two months. There is absolute
ly no foundation in the report that
the company is contemplating any
continued on page two
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
BY CHARLES NJ. MCCAIN,


Copyright, 1921, by the United Press
DUBLIN, Jan. 6.-Peace in Ireland
on the basis OF the new home rule act
was regarded as a certainty here to-
day. Only the most radical believe
the fight can go indefinitely with the
Irish Republic" finally winning
complete freedom. The peace which
is expected, however, probably will
not come until there has been an
other outbreak OF violence and Dub
lin has been put uader martial law,
according to my observations here.
EamOnn DE Valera the returned
president" is a big factor in the sit
uatiOn. A statement from his is eX-
pected hourly. II is believed the mes
sage will advocate peace and the op-
Grafton OF Irish government under the
home rule act.
De Nalera's presence in Ireland is
admitted and evidence is Increasing
that the government will treat with
him as representing the Dali Eireann.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06

Despite a belief that ne will be well
received by the government. his hid
ing place Is carefully guarded. IL was
feared he would be jailed, perhaps
put to death by enthusiastic captors
II he were found before negotiations
were begun.
The nature OF his forthcoming
statement Is unknown. II Is believed,
however, that he will urge peace and
advise Sim Feiners TO agreement TO
the governments home rule act, elect
ing a Sim Fein Parliament for South
ireland rather than permitting Union
lists TO organize IL.
The message has been delayed be-
cause OF the circuitous route is must
take to reach the public through the
newspapers.
The soldiers are continuing the raid
ing OF Sim Fein gathering places
Early yesterday the Imperial Hotel
was raided and five supposedly i'm
portant arrests were made The Rev
Brother" Darcy, leaping from a win
Continued on Page 'rwo.l
Evening journal., 1921-01-06

education. conducted on business
principles. said at that time THAI
"Statecrafi. today, at its best. is ad-
nistration-based on scientific and
practical business methods with tho
adoption OF a budget system as a
check. In the major portion OF our
work, party politics has but little 10
do" Four years experience has in
tensined this view.
This program, / think you will
agree, has attracted the attention OF
the public mind and laws now on our
statutes reflects In some degree tho
thought and opinion OF the people.
The work is In no wise complete, but
certain foundations have been mails
that seem worthy OF note. Upon ihs
development OF some such program
depends in great part the progress OF
the state. To you comes this oppor-
tuniiy. In order that you may gain
better the sequence OF events. permit
me 10 present casually a review OF
this progress, made possible by your
predecessors.
HEALTH
In consideration OF Health Legisla-
tion, permit me TO call your special
Continued on Page TW0.l
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
RURAL Thief
SUSPECTSIN
SLEUTHS' DRAG
Capture Five Negroes After
Ten RObberies and Five
HOld-Ups
THINK ONE MAY BE
MARYLAND SLAYER

State Detective Mccoy, accompanied
by City Detectives Wallace. Gamble
and Virden, between 70 and O'Clock
this morning arrested 1--WE Negroes,
WHO aer being held at the police sta
tion as thief suspects.
Mr.. Mccoy said he believes the
men know something OF the numer-
Gus hold-ups ald robberics in the
rural section just below this city dur
ing The past week. and hopes that the
victims OF the highwaymen get an op-
portunity to Identify them, II pos
sible.
Within the last week at least ten
burglaries and five hOldups have been
reported In the vicinity Of Farnhurst.
Harmony and stanton, and in each
case where the men have been seen
the description tallies with that OF
tie men arrested.
Some OF the robberies reported are
as follows.
Wallace Smalley. general store, Har-
nony station, cash drawer riflcd sat
urday night, but amount taken un-
known
Postofilce at Harmony station rob-
bed on Sunday; small amount Sc
cured.
General store half mile from Har-
mOny station robbed OF $50 and a
quantity Of groceries on Thursday
night.
A farmer named Cochran was held
up by a band OF Negroes on Friday
night and robbed Of Sii and o re-
volyer which he carried for protec-
ton. Cochran told the officers that
the Negroes lay in wait along the
road near Stanton and springing Out
thrust revOlyers In his face and order
ed him to put his hands up. Cochran
acQuiesced and the Negroes. hastily
going through his clothes took every
thing OF value they could find, anC
then threatened 10 kill him II he
made any Outcry.
Another farmer named McCullough
living In the same locality. was held
I'D in almost the same place on Tues
iContiaued on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
CROWDER IN CUBA
ON PEACE MISSION

HAVANA, Jan. 6 UNITED Press. )-
General EnOch C'Owder. Of the United
States Army, arrived here today on
the warship Minnesota 10 investigate
the Cuban situation complicated by a
dispute over result OF the prcsiden-
tial election.
Salutes marked the Minnesota's ar
rival The American minister and
military attache boarded the ship i'm
mediately. Crowder planned b con-
fer with President Menocal this after
noon or tomorrow
Among affairs 20 be investigated by
Crowder is the Presidential election
held November 4. Announcement OF
the winner has been withheld despite
the fact the law calls for publication
Of the result within forty days.
Charges Of fraud have been made in
some provinces and some OF the dis
putes have bene thrown into courts
The financial situation Is most seri-
sus with a moratorium In effect
Evening journal., 1921-01-06

FOR MARKETS,
FARMERS SAY
Acreage Reduced as First
Move in Strike Against
High Prices
THINK SUPPLIES
COST TOO MUCH

WASHINGTON, Jan 6 UNITED Press.)
Farmers are determined 10 produce
less for market and more for them
selves, DR.. II. C. Taylor, head Of tho
bureau OF farm management OF the
Agriculture Department said here to-
day
There will be a decided drop in the
amount Of produce offered next sum-
mer and fall, said Taylor, unless big
cuts are made before spring In fcrtil-
izer, machinery and other things the
farmer must buy
Smaller crops next summer and fall
will mean rising prices for foods, ac-
cording TO government economists.
Low prices paid for farm products
this summer and fall havo discOur-
aged farmers and many Of them have
continued on page tWO)