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

Prince Aibsye is
sold IN fsppy rcd
ksSs, tidy red fias,
haadsems pound
and hall pound tia
huasidors and IN the
pound crystal glass
h q ~ dor 1ifh
spoags moisfsasr
top.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09
WANT ADS.

ROOMS for rent. Inquire Chas.
Heyborne. 8-263tpd
FOR RENT-3-room house, furn-
ished, and store room. Address Box
225, Cedar City. 9-2-2tpd
WANTED TO BUY cheap, light
team. Send particulars to Record Of
flee. 9-2-St
WANTED--A good shooting, small
caliber shotgun or rifle VIII not pay
more than SIS. Dixie Power Co..
Cedar City. 9-92tpd
FOR SALE-lOO acres Of farming
land on Cedar Bottoms about 80
acres in alfalfa, has class B. water
right. 160 acres brush land under
Woodbury. water application. For
terms enquire Of ISAAC w. PARRY,
Delta, Utah. Sept q, A.
CITY INCOME real estate for
sale or exchange. Will sell or trade
choice, close in Salt Lake City in
come property, valuation 500, OOOr
clear of membranes, for sheep or
cattle ranch. Address Alexander
Realty Co., $40 Mcintyre Bldg,
Salt Lake City, Utah. S-26-9f6
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

smoke its SO fascinat-
ingly goodl
Put a pin in here! Prince
Albert can't bite your
tongue or parch your
throat. Both are cut out
by our exclusive patented
process. So, just pass up
any old idea you may have
stored away that you can't
smoke a pipe! We tell you
that you can-and just
have the time of your life
on every fire-up-if you
play Prince Albert for
packing!
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

President Harding has signed a
bill authorizing the next worlds fair
to be in Portland, Ore, in 1925.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

WANTED TO BUY cheap, high
team. Send particulars to Record Of
flee. 92-3
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09
PER- ONAL-.

Mrs. T. c. Braithwaite of Ogden
is in Cedar this week on business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Charles Bechtol was business
visitor to Salt Lake City the fore
part Of the week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Attorney Shay was business Wis
itor in Dixie Tuesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Remember the B. A. C. opens Sept.
10th. Register early.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Decker of Par.
owan were visitors in Cedar Monday
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Walter c. Mitchell Of Parowan was
in Cedar Monday attending a meeting
Of the Board of Education.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

II. C. Knell Of Newcastle was
business visitor in Cedar Tuesday ant
Wednesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

ROOMS for rent. Inquire Chas.
Heyborne. 8-263tpd
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Andy Schmutz of New Harmony
spent several hours in Cedar We'd
nesdaf. The gentleman reports that
several floods have visited that sec
ton, but no great amount Of damage
was done.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Mrs. L. Thomas of Grand Junction,
Col, arrived in Cedar the first of the
week and will make her home here
with her son, Charles Thomas, an
engineer employed on the Cedar
Lund road.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-3-room house, furn'
ished, and store room. Address Boz
'225, Cedar City. 9-2-2tpt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Attorney Lunt spent several days
this week out of town on business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

j. Younger of Iron Springs, spent
Tuesday and part of Wednesday in
Cedar on business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Commissioner Berry Williams of
Kanarra, was in Cedar Tuesday on
business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Cliff, Leone, Berdella and Max
Edwards and Wilks Hoffins of Es-
condido, Calf, were the guests Of
Miss Rosalie Rosenberg, Thursday
and Friday of last week. The young
people left Saturday for Gunnison,
Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Frank Knell of Newcastle was in
Cedar Tuesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Mrs. J. M. Macfarlane entertained
n number of ladies at a o'clock tea
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Stella M. Lewiston of San Francisco.
who has been spending the past few
weeks in Cedar.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

]. T. Mclaughlin of Iron Springs,
attended to business matters in Ce-
dar Tuesday and Wednesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

At the Sunday afternoon services
Apostle Twins addressed the congre-
CATION in his usual forceful manner.
During his remarks he took occasion
to tell the people that in his opinion
the prospects for railroad in Iron
county were more favorable than
ever before.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!
'neWhere

Start fresh all over
again at the beginning!
Get a pipe! and forget
every smoke experience
you ever had that spilled
the beans!
For a jimmy pipe.
packed brimful with
Prince Albert, will trim
any degree of smokejoy
you ever registered! It's
a revelation! You never
puffed such delightful,
satisfying flavor; or, such
fragrance! Why--you just
want to eat the zephyry
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Director P. V. Carbon and family
have gone on a touring trip to the
Grand canyon, Little Zion and Bryce
canyon. While enroute Mr.. Carbon
will visit all the towns in the In
terest of the B. A, C.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Geo. w. Decker of Parowan, a
member of the Board of Education,
was in Cedar Monday in attendance
at the regular monthly meeting of the
Board.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Garfield en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitmer
at 800 Tuesday evening.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

A. l.. Price, who acted as county
agent for Iron county the past few
months, has gone to Granville, Utah,
where he will be employed as instruc-
tor in the high school.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Mrs. Anna Pettigrow returned
Wednesday from the east, where she
has been attending summer school,
and will take up her duties as librar-
ian at the B. A. c.. when the college
opens on the 10th.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Pres. WINS, Director and Mrs.
Carbon and the Cedar Tabernacle
schoir, together with others. drove to
Kanarra last Sunday to hold evening
services.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

r. A. Kirker of New Harmony
spent Wednesday in Cedar on BUSH
ness. Mr.. Kirker states that within a
short time he will leave for Los
Angeles, where he hopes to make a
sale of his semi-anthracite coal pro-
perty to capitalists Of that city.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Miss Vera Macfarlane is back at
her position with the Cedar City
Drug company, after an absence OF
two weeks recovering from an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

President Grant, wife and daugh-
ter, and President WINS and wife of
Salt Lake City, Pres. Henry w. Lunt
and Director Carbon and wife are
touring the Cedar Breaks, Zion Park,
Bryce and Grand Canyons this week
in company with the Union Pacific
railroad officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
COMPASSION FORM FAILS.

Because a new form of municipal gov srnment fig adopted and the conduct of ,ity affairs is undertaken along lines which are suggested by reform advocates does not necessarily mean that any more satisfaction Is going to be obtained under the changed conditions than prevailed formerly. It is unquestionably true that some undesirable conditions can be elirn- mated in the change which it might be ae1t 10 impossible to accomplish in any other way but there is no assurance that what is equally as bad or perhaps worse rin develop under the new form.
 There areSthe experiences of those Eho have gone through the mill. Con- nlunities in Indiana have repeatedly turned down the city manager form of ,ity government this year because of what they know about the existing form and what they have had a chance to observe about the proposed plan.
 Out in the city of Kalamazoo. Mich. .here was a sentiment in behalf of a commission manager government It was Hrged SC strongly and favorably that fl was adopted. That form is now in ex- lstenoe there but it has come so far from giving satisfaction that the yot- PTS have ordered the drafting of a char ter in anticipation of the return to the mayor and council form This is because st experience Kalamazoo followed the appeals for a change by making a com plete one instead of undertaking to rem eey defects which existed under the old form, and it is interesting to note tha; one Of the reasons for the turn abou, lace on the commission plan ls he claim that 1t has doubled the tax rate. That Is of course just the opposite eo what is claimed for that plan and here are those who maintain that it is not the plan that Is responsible for the high rate, but 1t seems to be established that Kalamazoo is going back and ir going back 1t will probably do what f might have done in the first place namely. remedy the defects that existed It that time. The taste which the Mi shigan city got of the new plan appear. D have been bitter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
RAWKER,s END.

It Is an old saying. and no more at er@etive because 1t is old, that those born to be hanged will never be drowned There are maay times when the point of f seems 10 be especially emphasfzed. One of the latest eases is that of Harry G. Hawker, whose name couple of years ago was extensively carried in public print at the time because of his protected trip in an airplane over the Atlantic from Newfoundland to Ireland.
 It was at a time when a number were interested in just such or similar accom- pHsAment. Delays were many but the time came when Hawker accompanied by MRcKensie Grieve took off headed out and across the ocean and made an ex- oellent and courageous start on a triu that fsaed Of accomplishment because it was necessary for them to descend in n1id-ocean tn 8 machine not equipped tc sffsht on the water. but where their de. sent was al such a point that they werf picked up by 2 ship and their lives sEved.
 Good fortune, or luck, can 1t what you may, seemed 10 be with Hawker a, the time. Escape from shat predicament seemed plainly to indicate that he was not destined to be drowned and that has now been borne ovt this week by the tragic end of the daring aviator whil, flying over land. His end did not com, by drowning bzt e the result of hurnl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
CliC!KARgb WEEK ENDING JULY sth, 1921
 fi.3f3
BONUS BILL ACTION.

Confronted as it was by the state ments set forth by President Harding in support of what had already been urged by Secretary Mellon of the treasury de- pertinent the senate took the sane and nus bill to the committee. There are good reasons for believing that the presi- dent would have vetoed the bill had it been passed and presented to him It would have been the only consistent ac- tion in view of what he has had to say to the senate concerning it. His purpose therefore was to stop the legislatian. He didn't believe that the country was in any shape to adopt such a measure at this time and in frankly telling the sen ste so he gave good and sufficient req sons
 For taking this course in telling the senate what ought to be done concerning pending legislation the president has been criticized. It has been pointed out that 1t is his duty to disclose conditions 2 to congress and recommend legislation but not oppose it. That it is not policy generally followed will have to be ad- nlitted but circumstances are more than a bit out of the ordinary and action in keeping herewith was to be expected
 What the president did was to direct the attention of the senate to what was being undertaken. to the condition of the country at the present time and the de. trinental effects which would be bound tn follow the adoption of such bill. Ii Is quite as important that the president should look out for the welfare of ths nation through recommendations agains- as well as for legislation when the con sequences were bound to be as seriou. az this matter promised.
 There were good reasons for believing that the presidents advice would be needed. That he impressed the uppel house with the importance of taking tn, action it did is shown by the results fl which eight democrats as well as tn tlirty-nine republicans joined. And il the recommitting of the bill it is wei That it has been done without any string being tied to t The senate has don well in following the presidents advice
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
REASON FOE INDIGNATION.

How little responsibility some people attach to carrying out a contract when there is an opportunity to cover up the work, is we'll illustrated by the disclo- sures which have been brought to light in New York city regarding th@ arrange nents which were made with the under takers by the United States public health service for the burial of former sol diers. contract may be contract but there are those who regard Uncle Sam as light task master at times, govern ment money as coming from an unlimited supply into which as big a hole should be made as possible and who even have so little respect for the dead or for those who had served their country as to be willing to give them the cheapest possi- ble burial even though provision had been made for something different. It is quite natural that the govern ment should be indignant at the revela- tions which show that many bodies have not even been enlbalmed and that there were two and three bodies placed in a grave. It clearly indicates a determina- l tion to beat the government, to slight these last services to the dead. which were well paid for if the full require nnents had been carried out, for the sake of the extra dollars that would line their pockets and to disregard contract be- cause it was believed that no one would ever know the difference
 The burial of more than one body ir
 grave, provided both are sufficiently
 below the surface is practiced in many instances. There may be sufflcinet req son for it when it is done Intentionally
 but in these instances the contract call 1 ed for separate graves and the fecom pense was on the basis of ssparatI graves, just the same as it was, expect ed that the other requirements of th' contract would be fulfilled.
 Not only has this New York case re Ivealed conditions which called for Z thorough investigation, but the govern ment health service has reason to talk all the steps that are advisable in do ing belated justice to these deceased sol diers and in making an example of thos' who have so little regard for the heroi
 dead and the government
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
sAY1NG rRE pAprEs.

While a conference was called in Boston for the purpose of increasing the membership of national public health nursing organization attention cannot fail to be given to the statement which was made a4 that time in behalf of an increased membership that babies have died by the hundreds during the past few weeks because of the lack of care.
 Whatever efforts can be directed to- ward the reduction of this infantile death rate must be regarded as aimed in the right direction and calling for generous and widespread support. That great many of these deaths were needless is to be inferred from the declaration made at the conference Certainly it is no se- cret that the death rate among babies is higher at this season of the year. but there are always too many deaths among children under one and between one ant five years because of the lack of knowl edge concerning their care. Public health nurses are doing a magnificent work in overcoming these conditions That still greater service can be rendered direction must be regarded as a highl! valuable service to humanity.
 The need of extending instruction il the case of the babies is evident on ev cry hand Plenty are the instances where it would seem that the little tot were left to care for themselves almos from the day they were born. Certainl! the number turned loose is large. Ther are instances where such may seem ti have had a hardening influence but sucl must be regarded as being along the lin of the survival of the .fttest, Father thai the taking of the precautions that vii
 reduce the heavy death rate.
 Many are the conditions that surroun
 the high mortality among children. Ther IS need Of not only emphasizing parenta
 responsibility but of furnishing instruc tions in a great many instances for tn proper discharge of that duty, and cer tainly life is too valuable to permit tn waste without doing all possible to sto
 that death rate which can be easily re garded as needless.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
IN THE DAYS NEWS
othcr Inaepenaeace parr.

On July {. 177s, from the tower of In- dependence Hall in Philadelphia the now famous and beloved Liberty Bell which had been inscribed 23 years pre- viously with the words, Proclaim lkb- erty throughout all the land, unto all the inhabitants thereof," toiled out te the world ip message that the tnde- pendence of be Thirteen Coloniee had been solemnly declared.
 That day stan ds not only as the day of freedom of the original Thirteen Col onies. but as a prophecy Of the forthcon- ing independence of practically every portion of thc Americas. as well as o. liberty-loving peoples in other parts al the world. Today most nations celebrate day which has a particular significance in marking the time when the light oa liberty broke upon them" says buile- tin issued by the National Geographic Society from its Washington, D. C.. headquarters.
 BastIIe Day in Franee-"On. July II the French celebrate their fete nation. ale. or Bastille Day-the day in 17ss on which the mad, frenzied, half-starved and persecuted mob of wretched and miserable humanity which haunted thu novels in the Faubourg Saint Antoine pulled down almost with their bare handl the prison which had grown to mean ts them the symbol of their oppression.
 Today on the site a bronze column
 marks the spot where this huge fortress shut away thousands of prisoners, man, of them in dark cells and dungeons tt which they had been consigned withou trial and from which they were dragged at intervals for exquisite torture. I'm mob killed the guards. carried the pris oaers on their shoulders in triumpl through the streets. and scattered tn prison records to the winds Thoma Paine secured the key of the Bsstin and sent it to George Washington, who's hght for liberty had served to help kin de the spark of freedom which had al ready been struck in France.
 When Napoleon put such a decide kink in the doctrine of the divine righ of kings. the feeling of unrest manifest ed itself in the colonies of most of tn European nations One lt the mighties
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

reactions came in the colonies of spaH to the south of uG.
 sIexieo's Liberty BeII-"Miguel Hidai. go, eurate of the little village of Coiores Mexico, rang The bell Of his pAxisk church early on the morning of septen- Der 1e, 1slo, to tell his compatrios thai they must take from that moment then stand in the cause of freedom That day Is now celebrated as the Mexican Inde- pendenee Day. though the emotional and volatine followers of the priest deserted him by the thousands and allowed hiru to be taken prisoner. his head to be sev- cred and suspended for ten years upon spike from a corner of the Alhondiga dc Granaditas iE Guznajuato where during his earlier successes he had made a spectacular stand
 The Independence Day of the Cen tral American countries is just one day before that of Mexico. though the actua, drawing up of the Acta de Independea- cia occurred eleven years later. Pro nunciamentos had begun to appear in va. rious cities in Central America as early as 1sl1, and though Spain. on account of her wars elsewhere was unable to send armies to Central America. e blow was struck for freedom whenever t rzs possible ahd many of the natives and I rally, in 1921. the representative of Spain in Guatemala joined the rebels and On September IS independence was de. elared- The other countries immediately followed suit in few days. but all 0. them observe the earlier date
 Bolivar LIberator-'Before indepeod. ence was gained in Central America. re~. olution was rife in practically every DOT. ton of South America The royal gov ernor of Venezuela was depose6 on April ls. lSlo. and popular council was se- leeted to rule. The next year BoIhrar the creator of five of the South A-nerl can nations. was instrumental in getting a formal declaration of independence drawn up and a republican constitutional form of government was declared on
 July 5. venezueia decrees a holiday on
 each Of these days.
 When Ferdinand VII tumbled down
 on the throne of Spain upon the coming
 of Napoleon. the Chileans. too. seeing
 that their chance for national freedom , mad come. organized on September IS,
 1slo, a government to control as long
 as France should hold Spain. and they
 now consider this the date of the tn6e.
 pendence. The other spanish-owned
 countries had caught the epidemic and
 hned up as Independent republics. Peru
 and Bolivia being among the last te re. , slst the authority of Spain.
 Brazil. ~earying of the ternperar,eut, and tempers of Portuguese princes. pro- claimed is independence of the rs,fhe, l. country on September :. 1923. althourh z 1t submitted to several of them thereas. ter as Brazilian emperors. Cuba clztuss
 as her Independence day that on whsct 7 the American governor-eenera withdrew , from the island and left the little coun. uY to conduct its own affairs urtrzm. melled by a foreign power. czechoNo. , vakia came into positive existence .- October 2s. 1918. and this day has ssnc- 5 been national holiday. The new rN 5 public of Germany celebrates the day a , which the kaiser sbdicated.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN
 HISTORY
cLARK.s coNoUEsT oF rHE MEsr

CLARK's CONQUEST OF THE WEST
 With the centre of population of the United States now well on toward the Mississippi river it seems hard to realize that when the Ts.r for independence was being fought that, with the exception of a few hunters there were no white men west of the Allegheny Mountains, and even as far west as the present centre there was not even a hunter. This country was a wilderness of forest and prairies, and the only inhabitants were war-like tribes of Indians.
 The few settlements west of the noun tains were little towns of French Gre oIes. The Northwest, as it was gene rally designated. was acquired in the midst of the Revolution by armed con quest, and the man to whom this con mana might hunter and Indian fighter by name, George Rodgers Clark
 Clark was a Virginian by birth, but when he was a young man he embarked on the adventurous career of back lngton and other young Virginians of spirit. He followed Daniel Boone into Kentucky and during the year he lived there he dreamed of vast schemes. He had his spies in the Northwest, and fin ally became convinced that with a small force he could conquer this territory fol the United States.
 He went back to Virginia and wfti the aid of Governor Patrick, Henry ht was able to fit out force for this pur l pose. Finally in IT'S he had at hi command 6 force of hundred and fit,