davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Book of the Great
Musicians

BY PERCY A. sCHoLEs
In this little manual one finds
brief sketches of great figures
IN the world of music, simply
written but lucid descriptions
OF musical forms, and sets of
questions of extreme aid In
teaching children the history.
the meaning and the value of
music. 30 gfa
Oxford University Press
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
--- -------------'-------. -------
Fiction
The Green Bough

BY E. TEMPLE THURsToN
Thurston has done something
fine and appealing in this story
of the life of Mary Throgmor-
ton. A woman who has been
cramped, breaks away from
her fetters and, through paths
of pain, sorrow and love, jour
neys on to realization of her
self. Beautifully written and
provocative of thought. $500
ID. Appleton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Fiction
The Tragic Bride.

ne Tragic DFlde.
BY FRAN CHS BRETT
YOUNG
Brett Young's novel of this year,
The Tragic Bride. is a steadily
progressing account Of the
struggle of two women for the
possession and love Of one man,
young Arthur Payne. The re-
lentless approach through event
after event to "the tremendous
evening" at finale is wrought
by master hand. $500
f., p. Dutton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Purple Heights,
BY MARIE CONWAY

s OEMLER
The latest novel by the author
of that extraordinary story,
"Slippy McGee." 1t is charm
ing love story set in South
Carolina, New York and Paris,
"The Purple Heights" has the
- humor, The high spirits, the
tenderness for US poor humans
that have helped to make all
Mrs. Oemler's fiction so popular
among thousands of readers.
The Century Co. $500
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Emperor Jones

BY EUGENE C. o'NEiLL
The text of the play that haa
filled New York theatre for
months. A negro assumes the
role Of Emperor of Carib isle,
but sense of racial inferiority,
the mind blankets of tribal
instinct and old superstitions,
drive him into the forest TO a
haunting environment, to q
tragic end. Reads as well as it
sounds. $500
Boni & Liveright
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
I'ruUeI and
Description
The Motor Camping Book

by ELON JESSUP
Here we have il, the companion
for the man who has been CON
verted to touring in his car.
The book contains information
as to portable tents. beds and
bedding, cooking utensils; in
fact, all necessary impedimen-
ia. The many illustrations
actually tell stories in them
selves. $500
G. p. Putnam's Sons
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Portygee
BY JOSEPH C. LINCOLN

by JOoEP III z. LINCOLN
Another story from the pen Of
the man who knows and loves
Cape Cod and it's people. You'll
find this romance Of boy with
an alien strain in MS blood,
with it's splendid setting OF
quaint but lovable people, q
thing of delight. A great con-
trast, Captain Snow and Albert.
ID. Appleton & Co. $500
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Dust

BY Mr.. and Mrs. HALDEMAN.
JULIUS
A sternly direct novel. Through
Kansas dust and the mirage OF
the prairie is seen Martin
Wade, miser, driving his wife
and son as yoke-fellows of his
greed. Late in life beauty
comes to him and breaks him.
Creative fiction. $l.75
Brentano's
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

For Boys and
Girls
DR.. DolietIe
By HUGH LOETING

This story, funny for young
sters and their parents, is the
account of an English physician
who, urged by the animals of
Africa, goes to them to be their
friend and doctor. An exqui-
site combination of picture and
text makes this book one of the
rare things of the year. Laughs
on every page. $2.25
Il. A. Stokes Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Essays; Speculative and
Political

BY ARTHUR JAMES BALFoUR
The great range of Balfour's
thought is imaged in this coll
lection from his essays. Scholar
and statesman, he discusses
Bergson on Evolution, Zionism
and the Freedom Of the Seas.
His historic reply to Wilson
ON objects of war is included.
s3.oo
Geo. III. Doran Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Star Dust.
By FANNIE HURST


Her first novel. A story of the
woman who is married off by
adoring parents-and then dis
covers life and herself. The
New York Times Book Review
says: Fannie Hurst has some
thing to say, and }is saying it
because she wants to and not
merely because she thinks il
will be popular. Emphati-
cally well worth reading" $2.08
Harper & Brothers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Fiction
The Happy Highways

by SIORM JAMESON
A new novel, it's scene in Lon
don, dealing with an amazing
group of university students,
their love affairs, their Crap
ping with all the problems Of
life as they see it, "As exhil-
arating as putting out to sea in
gale, as stimulating as n
draught of wine, as unconven-
tional as hayride." $500
The Century Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
I'ruUeI and
Description
American Towns and

By HARRISON RHODES
The writer OF this delightful
saunter through few of
our great cities chats inform.
ally and with acumen on the
towns visited, their individual
selves and the traditions and
habits of their people. Among
the best American travel books
of the year. $3.50
Robert 4M. Mcbride & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The House in Queen Anne

BY w. d. LYELL
There is curious cobweb OF
mystery in this story of crime
in Edinburgh. One thinks he
is following a direct thread to
the center of fact, only to and
himself fooled. A murder is
followed by private theatricals
in house Of shadows. $500
C. r. Putnam's Sons
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Mountebank

Geo. Fl. Doran Co
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
AMERICAN LEGION
HOLD ELECTION

The American Legion held It's
annual meeting In the club rooms
Wednesday Of last week, with large
crowd in attendance, and elected the
following officers;
II. Z. Petersen. commander.
George Smith. vice-commander.
Reuben J. Shay, adjutant.
Z. w. Leigh, treasurer.
Walter Granger. Glen Macfariane'
Ether Perry and r. T. Forbes, execu-
tive committee.
Several of the delegates who at
tended the national convention IN
Kansas City, spoke briefly about
their experiences and expressed the
lconviction that no former servlc'
| man could afford to not be member
Of the Legion.
The national convention next yea
will be held in New Orleans ant
every Legion man should make It
point to attend.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
Leo Palmer, judges.
McNone Nelson, recorder.
Lena Esplin, treasurer.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
Harvest Home Party at the Ward
Hall November 22nd.

Something you have been looking
for, good, old fashioned time like
you used to have.
No use telling you all about It, you
know what to expect. Come in over
alls, housedresses, or in the garb
your grandpa and grandma used to
go to parties in.
For admission bring so cents
worth Of farm products, or more,
such as any kind of grain, potatoes,
squash, etc. Garden stuff will also
DO accepted.
Ladies, here is your chance to put
in dressed chicken, cakes, buildings,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
SECOND B. A. c.
LYCEUM NUMBER
Charles Ross Taggart '"The Old
Country Fiddler" Is Coming
November 10th.

Charles Ross Taggart, the man
who puts fun in his music and music
in his fun, is a trained musician from
the New England Conservatory Of
Music, and favorite with the
American public. He is Yankee and
his natural dialect adds very ma
terially to his humor. When he dons
his old felt hat and spectacles, takes
his fiddle and chats confidentially
with the audience, playing occas-
ionally a hornpipe or a jig, he keeps
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

and your winter supply of potatoes,
ETC.; also to get your material for
your Thanksgiving dinner. Be pre-
pared to get some Of the things
which will be sold during the even
ing.
Remember the cause. 1t will make
some missionary happy and give you
the time Of your life at the same time.
Good music for dancing. Everybody
invited.
Remember, cash will be accepted
same as produce.
ADVERTISEMENT 1t
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
STUDENT BODY
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Yesterday, in the auditorium, be-
fore the entire student body OF the
B. A. c., Director Carbon officially
installed the newly elected otficers
If the Branch Agricultural College
School City. Two weeks ago, the STU
dents voted to change the form OF
government from the councllmanic
to the commission, being convinced
that the city officers could thereby
render more effective service to the
students and to the school, alike
Accordingly, at the subsequent pri-
mary, nominations were made after
the new plan and the election car
ried thru last week, on that OASIS
The officers elected, and officially
installed yesterday, were;
| Rulon S. Wood, mayor.
| Jesse Daley, commissioners Of pub
locations.
Scott Durham, commissioner OF
finance.
Leland Perry, Commissioners o.
publicity.
, Ralph Adams, commissioner o
police.
Henry Webster, commissioner o
I athletics.
el Cleo Dix, commissioners OF drs
Q matics and debating.
Laurel Decker. Thsn Durham an
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
Coal Prospects.

According to the estimate OF the
United States geological survey. one
fourth Of our anthracite Is gone; but
we have enough left to last us 100
years at the present rate of consump
tion. We have In this country enough
coal Of other kinds to last 1000 years
at the present rate OF consumption.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

everyone in a roar of laughter
laughter that points upward and
leaves a good taste in the mouth,
and cheers the heart for the sober
realities of life. He fiddles and
talks, and laughs and sings himself
into your life and makes you bet
tep.
Don't miss an evening Of high
class rollicking fun.--Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
ERSONAL.

SONAL.
Donald Forysth Of Newcastle was
in Cedar Wednesday on business.
Miss Amanda Pace left last Satur-
day for her home in st. George.
Frank Lyman Of Parowan was in
Cedar on business Tuesday.
Frank Lyman of Parowan spent
Tuesday in Cedar on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorley are
the proud parents Of baby boy,
born Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Don Coppin and son, Billy,
were passengers for Salt Lake City,
last Sunday.
Ernest Webster, Moroni Cory and
Ezra Rollo have gone to Saliha, Ut,
on business.
Attorney Shay, II. E. Petersen and
Don Coppin were Milford visitors
last Monday night.
DR.. Bergstrom was called to En-
terprise Wednesday on professional
business,
Miss Gladys Mcconnell returned
Tuesday from trip to Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Knell were
Parowan visitors Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. A. II. Rollo has been con-
finel to her home the past week on
account Of illness.
Mrs. j. G. Pace has been quite III
the past week, but at this time is
much improved.
Miss Iva Knell of Newcastle Is
visiting friends and relatives in Ce-
dar for a few days.
We understand that DR.. Green was
in Salt Lake City this week negotiat-
ing the sale of some iron property.
DR.. and Mrs. Macfarlane and d.
rector and Mrs. Carbon were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mace Monday evening.
Miss Fenton will lecture before the
Relief Society on the afternoon OF
November 22nd, on Juvenile De-
linquency.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Weather OF
Nevada are visiting in Cedar at the
home of their daughter. Mrs. w. y
Forbes,
Mr.. Latter returned the frs
~ the week to his duties at the Ce
dar Drug company, after wv
months vacation spent in Coiorauo'
Arnold Graft Of Kanarra spen
Wednesday in Cedar attending
business affairs.
Henry w. Lunt. Iron county con
missioner, has been in Salt Lake Ci'
all week. attending the tax CONVEX
tion being held there. He is expect'
home Sunday.
Az the recent election Of q
Daughters of the Pioneers, Mrs a.
Wood Webster was elected music
director and Mrs Carpenter cha
lain.
Herbert Haight of the Geo
sheen store states that business
an the increase and that his compa
did a greater amount OF ousin'
during the past month than for S
eral months before.
Mesdames Sargent and Han
entertained the girls of their
Hive swarms, their mothers an'
number of Mutual officers, at
home of Mrs. Sargent last Ihurs
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Masear Daley !
returned to Cedar, after speh'
the past few months in Hunting
Utah. Mrs. Daley will remain
Cedar this winter, while her
band will return to northern
10 attend TO his business affairs
While we will not refuse 10
cent the ten cents membership
of the M. |. A. advanced senior
.ha West Ward at the regular
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

While we will not refuse TO &C
cent the ten cents membership fee
of the M. /. A. advanced seniors OF
the West Ward at the regular meet
,ngs. we will ask those whom II
does not inconvenience to call at the
public Library to make the little
oayment.-west Ward NJ. l. A.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

Frank Lyman of Parowan spent
Tuesday in Cedar on business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorley are
the proud parents Of baby boy,
born Tuesday morning.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

Mrs. Don Coppin and son, Billy,
were passengers for Salt Lake City,
last Sunday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Masear Daley have
returned to Cedar, after spending
the mast few months in Huntington
Utah. Mrs. Daley will remain IN
Cedar this winter, while her nus
band will return to northern utaf
N attend 10 his business affairs
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
Donald Forysth Of Newcastle was
in Cedar Wednesday on business.

Miss Amanda Pace left last Satur'
day for her home in st. George.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

Frank Lyman Of Parowan was in
Cedar on business Tuesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

Mesdames Sargent and Hansen
entertained the girls Of their bee
Hive swarms, their mothers and a
Number of Mutual officers, at the
home of Mrs. Sargent last Thursday
afternoon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

Herbert Haight of the Cedar
Sheep store states that business Is
an the increase and that his company
did a greater amount of business
during the past month than for sew
eral months before.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

Ernest Webster, Moroni Cory and
Ezra Rollo have gone to Saliha, Ut,
on business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

AT the recent election Of the
Daughters of the Pioneers, Mrs Ada
Wood Webster was elected musical
director and Mrs. Carpenter chap
lain.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Federal Employees
Welfare Discussed

ways and means whereby Wash
ingtonians might create a more
homelike feeling among the gov
ernment employees from other cities
were discussed at the meeting OF
the Monday Evening Club. held in
the assembly hall Of the Cosmos
Club last night
Outlines of the work which Is
being carried on by the govern
ment departments for the assist
.ance of the employees were given by
Mrs. Olive Ross. director OF the
welfare service. in the War Depart
ment: Miss Mary Boyd, chief of the
personnel service of the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance. and DIR. Mar
tina Burrit. physician in charge of
medical relief work in the Treasury
Department.
The following new members were
elected to membership: Mrs. s. d.
Taylor. Girls Work secretary, Y. w.
C A.: Miss Helen McQuillen. Girls
Work secretary, Y. W. C. A; Miss
atherine Douglass: DIR. r. L. Morri-
son. dental surgeon, U. S. Public
Health Service: Mrs. Katherine L
York. field agent. U. s. Interdepart-
mental Social Hygiene Board; Miss
Henrietta Addition, women's Work,
u. s. Interdepartmental Hygiene
Board; Albert F. Simpson. boys SUI
pervisor, Industrial Home School;
Mrs Sara K. Block. volunteer
worker. Juvenile Protective Asso-
citation.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Kick in Cigarette
Outdoes Alcohol
5000 Per Cent

CHICAGO. March 21.-Home brew
ers are much interested in the state
ment that every cigarette contains
a little furfural which has a kick
ffty times stronger than alcohol.
Now, IL they can extract this dope.
they can frame up cocktail one
sip of which would be equivalent
to an entire old-time New Year Eve.
The disclosure came with the
showing Of q motion picture which
will be used by the foes of the
fag. One part Of the picture shows
how ss.eo0.ooo goes up in smoke
every day. That amount of money
would pay the salaries of 100000
ministers. II was sadly remarked.
The remarkable growth of the
cigarette industry was shown in pic
lures. In 1909 only 100000. 900
pills" were consumed in the United
States. In 1s1s the total exceeded
1s0. 900. 900. 900.
Tobacco, the variety used in cigar
cites especially, is not only a sooth-
ing narcotic. but is valuable as a
rat poison. A rat was placed in
glass cell and a few whiffs OF
cigarette smoke sent in to keer
him company. The rodent expired
in a few minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
LAUNCH SECOND
BIG ATTACK ON
u. s. DRY LAWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
prohibition amendment to the Con-
stitution and / do II because that
policy is involved in my consent to
support the pending resolution
Mr.. Harding clearly stated that
his vote for the resolution propos-
ing the amsndment was conditional
on this provision being approved.
Senator Borah, Senator Brande-
gee and Senator Cummins Insisted
upon the invalidity of the provision
as being an attempt in the act of
submitting a resolution proposing
an amendment to the Constitution
10 alter by mere Congressional ac-
tom the constitutional rule govern
ing constitutipnal amendments.
Senator Bytah said:
Il would vote for an amendment
to change the Constitution of the
United States in regard to the ma
chinery provided for the ratification
OF proposed amendments, because /
think there is much merit in the
proposition that there ought to be
time within which constitutional
amendments should be ratified, but
we cannot change the Constitution
Of the United States as to the ma
chinery by which ratification takes
place by the manner in which we
submit particular constitutional
amendment. In other words, we
cannot provide in the submission a
rule for ratification of that particu-
lar proposal when there is another
existing rule in the Constitution
Says Law Not Invalid.
Assistant Attorney General
Adams. in her brief for the govern
ment. claims that the prohibition
amendment cannot be declared in
valid because of section 3.
she says:
The amendment having been
ratified by the requisite number of
States within the time Limitation
provided in Section Three, it is un-
important whether that section is
valid or invalid. 1t is not to be
presumed that the intention Of Con-
gress in fixing the limitation was
to defeat ratification: rather IL NAV
be assumed that the proponents Of
the Limitation clause desired the
early ratification which was had.
But even IL Section Three were held
to have been a restriction beyond
the power of Congress to impose, II
does not follow that it's inyaliditv
would render the whole proposition
nugatory."
II the States are dissatisfied with
prohibition, they can undo II under
the Constitution. Miss Adams added.
The new attack was made in the
case OF ]. j. Dillon, San Franoisco.
who sought arrest. to test the law
ne was employed. by a drayage
company to transport a cask Of
wine through the streets without
permit from prohibition officers.
Levi Cooke. for several wears
counsel for liquor interests, is the
leading attorney in the attack.
The case will be argued in the
court either late today or wednes-
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Girl Offers Hand
For 500 to Save
Mothers Life

TRENTON. N. J.. March a.
Bought and paid for"
Dorothy Miller, 16. in a letter to
New York newspapers, published
today, offers to marry two years
from next October %. when I will
be 1s years old" the man who pro-
vides now 800 she needs for her
mothers operation.
Easter Sunday is the day for the
operation. and the letter adds. "the
railroad situation left US like this"
Dorothy Is nice looking, 5 feet S
inches tall. weighs 135 and fair COM
plexion. She is even a good house.
keeper" the letter adds.
Her husband, she would like to
be refined. of respectable parents,
high ideals and able to be independ.
ent as to salary.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
DANIELS CALLED
.FALSFIERBY FISKE
In BOOK ON NAVY
Admiral Denounces Elk.
Secretary as Unworthy
OF Post.

Former Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels is openly charged with
making false statements about the
navy before Congressional commit
tees by Rear Admiral Bradley -.
Fiske. retired, in q foreword to a
new book. Naval Lessons Of the
Great War;" written. by Tracey
Barrett Kittredge. former lieuten-
ant Of the naval reserve force.
The volume Is . compilation of
testimony before committees of
Congress given by Secretary DAN
iels, Admiral Sims and other OIL
GERS of the navy with conclusions
as to naval policy, and is dedicated
to Admiral Sims.
Says Daniels Proved Unworthy.
TT shows" said Admiral Fiske
in his foreword describing the book
that the principal naval lesson Of
the war is the menace to the ma.
tional honor and safety that was
involved in committing the man
agement Of the navy to unworthy
hands. The Secretary of the Navy
should be a man of the highest or
der of ability. knowledge and fore
sight. This book shows that Sec
retary Daniels was so far below
this standard that the navy would
have been caught wholly unpre-
pared when we entered the war and
would have been Ineffective during
the war IL certain navy officers had
not sacrificed or endangered their
positions by putting through meas
ures without his knowledge.
The Secretary of the Navy
should be a man of the highest
character. This book shows that
Secretary Daniels, both in writing
over his oficial signature and in
oral testimony before Congressional
committees, made many statements
about important naval matters
within his cognizance that were alb
soIuteiy false"
Book Dedicated to Sims.
In conclusions based on naval
testimony the author declares that
the navy must be reorganized to
provide q definite delegation of au-
thority and to place the making of
purely naval decisions in the hands
of properly qualified men, while
leaving determination OF general
policy in the hands OF the repre-
sentative Of the national admins
tration. the Secretary of the Navy"
Naval officers" says another
paragraph of the conclusions,
should be permitted a greater
liberty of expression in order that
the repetition Of such a demoraliz
ing tyranny as that of Mr.. Daniels
may be prevented"
The book is dedicated to Admiral
Sims, who is described as "the in
carnation Of the spirit of the navy,
its leader in successful operations
against a foreign foe. the defender
against internal dangers"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

the, top" prophesied Representative
Walter F. Leinberger. Of California,
addressing the District chapter. Of
the Rainbow Division Veterans, last
night.
Representative Leinberger told
the veterans he intended to press
legislation for their benefit.
Edwin +. Stubs was elected pres
ident of the chapter. Other officers
elected were Elmer F. Neagle, vice
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Childhood SlOeethearts,
NOlD 78 and So, to Wed

CHICAGO. March 21.-Spring is
here. William F. Gray, IS years
old, and Mrs. William Combs. aged
So, took out a marriage license to-
day. 1t is the elimination of a boy
hood romance, a parting. an inter
vening marriage and long years OF
waiting.
However, spring is here and the
aged couple will wait no longer.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Predicts Service Men
VIII Get Federal PlE7ls

THE service man in years to
come win more. and more be ap-
pointed to official positions in the
government. not because he is q
service man. but because he will
bring to his official duties the same
determination that sent him over
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

president; Walter D. Roney. sscre-
tary-treasursf; Ralph Kiefer. Leroy
Keen. and winneld Lynn. executive
committee: J. Bentley Muiford, press
and publicity officer, and Bernard
v. Rhodes. sergeant-at-arms.