davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04
VOTE THE LOAN!

You parents, who have children
at school, what are you going to
do about the Bond Election next
Saturday? / know what you will
do if you are wise. You will vote
Yes for the loan that your child
rem may continue at school and
complete the years course of study.
1t is probable that some taxpayers, Z
who have no children at school
will not be broad-minded enough
to vote for the bonds, so it is UP
to you parents who have children
that need the education to put the
vote over.
Think what it will mean to the
mothers to have their children out
of school for FIVE or six months of
the year-think of the extra labor
in caring for them, and think also
what they are missing of whole
some education that the mothers
haven't time to give them, then
think how little it will cost you to
keep them in school.
The School Board tells us that
the tax levy will not have to be
raised to meet the bond and con-
tinue the school for two more
months. Be that as it may. I
think the education Of our children
is the most vital problem of our
lives. Of course you do-then vote
for the loan.
Suppose we have to vote an ex-
ira 2 mill tax each year for three
or four years in order to meet this
bond, what will it mean to you?
The assessed valuation of your
property may be $2500.00, 2 mill
tax on this valuation is $500 per
years. Would you take your child
or children out of school in the
middle of March rather than have
them continue the regular course
for $500? OF course you wouldn't.
Then vote the loan.
1t seems to be the sentiment of
a great many of our citizens to
blame the School Board for the
lack of funds to continue the school
they say they have been extrava-
giant, that they have paid too high
wages and have too many teachers,
etc. Now while l don't agree with
any such argument, we will suppose
that It is true, what then? are you
going to make our children suffer
for the sins of the School Board?
think it may be largely a matter
of indifference with the School
Board whether school keeps or not,
any more than their interest as good
citizens, so if you think YOU will
spite the School Board by voting
No, you are mistaken. When the
School Board hired the teachers
. and planned the work for the year
you must remember that wages
were high in all lines of employ
ment, that school teachers were
hard to find at any price, that teach
ers were leaving the profession
daily because wages were better in
other employments; this was so
much the case that it became a
: National issue to know how to keep
teachers in the business. Com
modities were also high at this time
and the wages were only in pro-
portion to everything else.
Now, look at your own personal
interest in this matter and vote Yes
y for the loan. Don't let it go out
J to the world that Cedar City closed
its schools and turned its children
adrift for the sake Of a little sac.
rihce on your part. Our reputation
y is at stake. Let us keep up the good
fight and vote the loan.
,, G T EOCTEP
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04
LOSE CHAMPIONSHIP

B. A. c. basket ball boys lose
for the first time in seven years.
The first defeat happened on the
St. George floor Feb. 10Th when the
b. A. c. team lost by a score of 81
to 80. In this game the Dixie team
got an eleven point lead before ou
boys got at all accustomed to the
slick dance floor on which they
were obliged to play. After the
first ten minutes of play the B. A.
c. team seemed to handle them
selves better on the slick floor and
led in the playing as the score will
indicate. The score in the second
half was 10 to Is in favor of our
boys.
In the deciding game which was
played on our own floor Feb. rs,
the B. A. c. team took the lead with
clever field basket from the
center of the floor but this lead was
soon overcome when Dixie got two
foul pitches and couple of easy
field goals. Dixie won this game
by rather decisive score of 40 to
2S, not so much on exceptional play
ing as on the fact that the B. A. c.
boys seemed to be over confident
and stood around. Then too, the
three or four fussy, technical fouls
which were called on the home team
in the first minute or two of play
seemed to dishearten our players.
We want to congratulate Dixie on
winning this year and hope they
make a good showing in the State
tournament.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04

Mrs. Ada Stewart of this city
received word yesterday that her
daughter had been injured in fire
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. G.. Logan, of Pocatello,
Idaho. The fire which started in
a gasoline stove, would have de
stroyed the home but for the quick
work of the neighbors.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04

Mrs. Maria Bulloch and her five
daughters, Mrs. Maria Simkins.
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. Mary
Jane Williams, Mrs. Cora Barnson
and Mrs. Alice Lunt, enjoyed a
horseback ride Wednesday after
noon to Hamilton's Fort and back,
returning through the fields.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04

Monday morning, Feb. 28, Prin-
cipal Homer complimented Coach
Christensen and the basket ball team
on their faithful work during the
League games and expressed his
personal appreciation and also the
appreciation of the faculty and
student body for the effort they
have put forth in behalf of the Col
lege. 1--WE are just as proud of
you boys as if you had won the
championship again." said Princi-
pal Homer. Though we are some
what disappointed at the outcome
of the game, let us look at the bright
side. We are still champions of the
State in one sense, because there
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04
ANNUAL MEETING OF RELIEF
SOCIETY

The annual business meeting of
the Relief Society will be held next
Tuesday afternoon at 2;30 at the
Relief Society rooms. Full attend
ance is desired.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04

FARM WANTED-Wanted to
hear from owner of farm or good
land for sale worth the price asked,
l.. Jones, Box 55l, Olney, I'll. Adj.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04
PROGRAM FOR HOME
ECONOMICS CLUB

Friday, March 18th, 1921. H.
Talk, "The Woman and theLaw"
Current Events, Mrs. Lille Jones.
Duet Mrs. Eta Leigh and Mrs.
Florence Johnson.
Refreshments.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04

FOR SALE-10 acres first class
alfalfa land, with fourth class water
right. Enquire at the Record Office
If. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04
CURFEW WILL RING

Beginning Monday evening, Mar.
9TH, the city officials of Cedar City
will enforce the state curfew law.
This provides that any boy or girl
lS years of age or under found on
the streets Of the city after the
ringing of curfew at 900 p. m.
without an adult attendant or a
special errand or duty is liable to
arrest and the penalty of the law.
Beginning Monday evening, the
curfew will ring regularly at nine
o'clock p. m, and children will be
taken into custody who are found
out in violation of the law.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04

FOR SALE-Seven high grade
shoats, at $500 each. Also II good
hens and one Cockerel at Is cents
each. A. II. Jones. ADV,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04

is not another school can boast of
holding the Division championship
for six consecutive years, as we can.
Two of those years we were also
State champions" Principal Homer
expressed the hope that since we are
now out of the game, Dixie might
win the State tournament. Letters
of congratulation and our wishes
for their success will be sent to the
Dixie Normal College by Principal
Homer and the student body presi-
dent.
The humorous program furnished
by the Oral Expression students
Wednesday, Feb. q, brought forth
hearty laughter and applause. The
numbers were as follows:
Deacon Brown Seeks Wife.
Merle Pace.
Mrs, McGlaggerty on Roller
Skates, Iris Decker.
An Old Maids Prayer, Lillis Nc
Bride.
A Similar Case, Alice Parry.
Ode to Washington, DeVere
Hall.
SO Was I, Irene Chamberlain.
Vocal Trio, Alice Parry" Ella
Gardner, Iris Decker, accompanied
by Orien Daley and Roma Foster.
Liz Town Humorist, Ella Gard
ner.
Johnny Reads the Paper.
Wish I was Girl, NARROW Spills
bury.
Nora and the Twins. Arvilla
King.
Waiting for the Train, Nola
Smith.
Burglar Bill, Marva Cory.
The Old Blue Hen Chicken, Ro-
sale Rosenberg.
The Girls Welfare Club, If
spite of the bad weather had q
good attendance at their Vaude,
vile Monday night, Feb. II. Vaud-
eville stunts, fancy dancing mus.
ic, and two one-act plays, "Sine
Song of Seniors" and "Olc
Maids Club" were heartily en-
Ijoyed. The old fashioned costume.
and clever dialogue and mimicry
made the last number especially
unique.
In order to defray the expense:
of the Junior Prom, the Junior.
are preparing five act comedy en-
titled, "Tony, the Convict" 1t viii
be coached by their class fathe
and class mother, Mr.. Christensen
and Mrs. Esplin. 1t promises tn,
community an evening of unusually
hearty merriment.
The B. A. c. Dramatic Clul
will present "All-of-a-Sudden Peg
gy' March II. This play is tire,
act comedy of superior order, full
of good situations and rollickin,
fun. The cast is a good one ant
the performance promises to be
real treat.
The B. A. c. Glee Club unde
Mr.. McCarty's direction is pre-
pairing concert for March 4
Anyone who has heard the Gle
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04

FOR SALE
A No, seed Oats, see s. b. or
c. l." Jones. Pd. 3-1S.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04

County Agent A. l.. Price conduc-
ted an examination of the bodies,
and there appeared to be diseased
condition Of the heart.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04

This week Mr.. T. w. Robb of
Paragonah lost two fine fat steers
from some sickness, the cause of
which apparently is not known,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04

The Cedar Band is planning a
trip to Enterprise within the next
two weeks.
The Cedar tabernacle choir is
planning an entertainment to be
given within the month.
Last Thursday the students of
the Junior High School were treat
ed to a talk by Brother Chatterley
on the history of Cedar City. Since
the speaker is one of the three re-
naming pioneers of the city, his
information was especially interest
ing and useful to the school.
Next Sunday is the regular
monthly fast meeting for the wards
and on Saturday afternoon the boy
of the lesser priesthood will make
their visits to gather fast donations.
special article on Utah's scenery
| X
DR.. w. II. Hopkins of Salt Lake
City, one Of the most enthusiastic of
Utah's boosters for the Cedar
Breaks and Cedar City, sent in a
$500 check this week for another
block of stock in the new Cedar
City hotel. Readers of the Sail
Lake dailies are familiar with the
special articles on Utah's scenery
illustrated with pictures taken by
Dr. Hopkins.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04

The Cedar Band is planning a
trip to Enterprise within the next
two weeks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04

The B. A. c. Glee Club under
Mr.. McCarty's direction is pre-
pairing a concert for March 4
Anyone who has heard the Glee
Club sing, knows that genuine
musical feast is in store for us.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04

The B. A. c. Dramatic Club
will present "All-of-a-Sudden Peg.
gy" March II. This play is three
act comedy of superior order, full
of good situations and rollickins
fun. The cast is a good one anc
the performance promises to be ;
real treat.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25
cMm,e4DMA sS;gz2

body had a very enjoyable time and
the refreshments were unique and
delicious.
Miss Madeline Drown spent the
week end at North Haverhill with
her sister Mrs Cryan.
In spite of the bad roads about
sixty from Pike attended the local
talent play Cranberry Corners" at
East Haverhill Tuesday evening.
Miss Marguerite V Blank left for
Boston last Friday afternoon for a
two weeks visit with the family of
Mr. and Mrs Robert Walker of Cam
bridge, Mass.
A B Knight Jr., was a business
visitor in Woodsville the first of the
week.
There will be Easter services in
Pike Hall next Sunday. Preaching
services at 1890, conducted by Rev.
Edward r Stearns from Concord, N.
II. Sabbath School at 11.30 with
special Easter exercises at the OPEN
ing of the session.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25
GLENCLIFF.

Albert Batchelder of Warren was
in the place the first of the week on
business.
Mrs John Lavoie and Mrs Kenneth
Pike attended the entertainment at
East Haverhill, Tuesday night.
Leslie Belyea is working in Went
worth.
Lloyd Swain of Concord is helping
H H Washburn in the sugar place.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Fifield of East
Warren were visitors at Lorenzo FL
fields Sunday.
Mrs A d Martin and Doris of
Woodsville were guests at H H Wash
burns Saturday.
DR.. Ladd of Wentworth was in the
place recently.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Pike were in
Pike Sunday.
Mrs Adele Barnett of Warren
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs Leon Gould.
Messrs Benjamin and Virgins of
Bradford were in the place first of
the week.
Mrs C A Caswell spent Thursday
night in Warren with friends.
H H Washburn was in Woodsville
Saturday on business.
School closed Friday for a three
weeks vacation, Miss Day returning
to Piermont.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Labelle and two
children have moved here from the
camp in the woods.
Tom Beattie, who has been spend
ing a few days at his home in
Franklin, returned to State Sanitor-
ium Monday night, where he is work.
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Clifton Whitcher and
daughter Mabel were in Woodsville,
Monday afternoon.
Mr. Burt is driving team at State
Sanitorium.
Leon Tebbitts was in Woodsville
recently on business:
Mr. and Mrs P Glidden spent
Saturday night in Rumney with rela-
tives.
Miss Marion Little of Lockmere
was guest at c A CaswelPs Mon
dav morning.
The w. W. Sewing Circle met
with Mrs Clara Gould Wednesday
afternoon, March 23rd.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Mrs N M McAllister, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia, is quite a
good deal better, and it looks as
though she would be up around the
house soon.
VIM. Stephenson has sold his resi-
dence to Louis Gandin, and will
move to his son-in-law's near the
school house, but will build a new
house later.
Miss Cox of Newbury is at the
home of VIM. Farquharson caring for
his wife, who is somewhat worse.
Elmer Doe is moving to his fathers
house on the Wells River road.
Mr. and Mrs Coombs, who lived in
the Fred ] Doe house last summer,
are rejoicing over the birth of a
baby boy.
D McAllister was in New Hamp-
shire the first of the week on a
business trip.
DR.. VIM. T Bailey is planning to
visit his brother in the West a part
of the month of April.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25
BRADFORD EVIDENCE FOR BRAD
FORD PEOPLE.
The Statements of Bradford Res
idents Are Surely More Re-
liable Than Those of
Utter Strangers.

Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements of Bradford peo-
pie carry real weight.
What friend or neighbor says
compels respect.
The word of one whose home is far
away invites your doubts.
Here's a Bradford mans state
ment.
And it's for Bradford peoples
benefit.
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your
neighbor !
C. S Kelley, farmer, R. F. D. No. z,
says: 81 used Doan's Kidney Pills
some time ago when my back and
kidneys were disordered, due to heavy
work and lifting. My back bothered
me something awful when | stopped
or did any heavy lifting and it felt
as though it would break. My kid
neys were weak and irregular in ac-
ton. The secretions were highly
colored, too. 1 had heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills and what they had done
for others. After using few boxes
l was greatly relieved and l am glad
to recommend them.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Kelley had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25
PIKE.

Miss Edna Gadd of Plymouth, N.
II. chemist at the Littleton Plant,
was in town on Thursday.
Miss Elsie Fletcher, who is teach
ing school in North Woodstock, N.
H., is spending the Easter holidays
at the home of her parents.
Mrs Page Of Lancaster is visiting
her daughter Mrs John Gregory.
Don't forget the Pike Branch of
the Haverhill Library is open every
Saturday afternoon from until 5,
in the rear entrance of the Pike Mfg.
Co.'s office building.
Mr. William Eichhorn was a bust
ness visitor in Woodsville Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs Henry | Smith has been spend
ing the past week visiting relatives
in Lebanon and Orleans.
Messrs. H Bryant and j b Govan
were in Littleton the first of the
week.
Mr. Charles Trinnell returned Mon
day from Tri State College, Angela,
Indiana, owing to i'll health.
Mr. Harry Craven is spending his
annual vacation in Boston and vicin-
ity.
Mrs Z Blank and daughter Mar
ouerite were in Woodsville Wednes-
day.
Mr. H f Smith attended a meeting
Of the selectmen of Grafton County
with the Tax Commissioners in
Woodsville on Monday.
The members of the 500 Club were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs L z
Knight last Saturday evening. Every
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25
NEWBURY.
Friday Morning, March. s5, 1921.

At the close of the winter term OF
the Primary school the following
pupils were without absent or tardy
marks: Katherine Greer, Louise Han
non, Rheumia WEIGH, Herman Car
WEIGH. Willie Harmon was not alb
sent and tardy but once, Katherine
Flanders was absent one day and
Freeman Bailey one day and half.
A son was ushered into the home
of Mr. and Mrs Edward LeMay last
Monday morning.
+. Miss Anna Atkinson, the Primary
teacher of Newbury High School, is
spending her two weeks vacation
with her sister Mrs Frank Gunnel of
Harworth, N. j.
On st. Patrick's Day, early in the
morning, Miss Ann Greer, seven
and one-half lb. Miss, arrived in the
home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Greer,
which evens up the family to two
boys and two girls, making two good
spans, that will perpetuate the name
of Greer and carry on the Greer
farms.
Mr.. Charles White, his wife and
three children have moved into town,
and will occupy rooms in what is
known as the Stocker house. Mr.
White is the son of L M White and
if he develops half the energy of his
Dad, will be a most worthy and well
come citizen.
March Fl the thermometer register
ed 70 in the shade. How is that for
Florida weather?
There is a reunion of the Taggart
family this Saturday, Mr. Taggart
arriving from a trip through the
West beyond the Mississippi, Miss
Evelyn from her school in White
field and Miss Miriam from Smith
College.
The Missionary Society observes
Good Friday at the home of Mrs
Frank Meserve.
Mrs Earl Greer and son are visit
ing friends in Worcester, Mass.
Warren and H C Bailey are ex-
pected in town this week.
Word was received of the death of |
Mrs Mabelle Fulton Young, a cousin |
of Mr. Harley Fulton of this place,
and some ten or twelve years ago, |
popular teacher of Newbury High |
School. Mrs Young was the wife of |
Leo P Young of Amigo, Wis. Her
remains were brought to Newport,
N. H. for interment.
Let US be truly thankful. New
bury has a shoemaker, located in the !
Fulton Block, within a stones throw
of Railroad Square. He is a compe-
tent workman, and deserves the pat
ronage of every one who wants a
good man in the right place. Bring
on your old shoes and let us encour-
age him with our good will
Don't forget to come to the Sugar
Party at the Horace Bailey Memorial
Club, Saturday eve, March Goth, at
eight o'clock.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25
Make Your Mind Your KIOndIke.

Every man has a rich mine of
precious ores If he wants to work IL.
The other day the news went out that
great oil fields had been discovered
in Klondlke, the land famous for gold.
The papers say men are rushing to
stake claims as they did in the palmy
days of the gold craze, and there will
be many who will part with all they
have and make their way to what
promises to be a quick fortune. In
the last rush the way to Dawson City
had many n CHASTITY group Of bleach
ing bones when the SHOWS Of winter
melted away. The chances are this
present craze win duplicate the scene.
Only a few Of the many make money.
II viii ever be thus as long as men
try to win by chance the riches that
usually come by toil.-Grit.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25

IT HESE words of Franklin were
l. quoted constantly during our
Revolutionary war to fix the deter
mination of the patriots and to show
TO the wavering the folly if not the
wlckedness of attempting to secure
tleeting safety for themselves at the
expense of conscience and of the as
surance of ultimate liberty.
Franklin's words have i'm them no
comfort for the coward or the trim
mer They are a brave mans words
delivered in the hope of making all
men brave. They are good American
words; as good today as when they
were written a century and three
quarters ago. They appear as the
motto Of Franklin's Historic Review
Of Pennsylvania" and they appear al
so in the body of that work.
The text is uneasy reading for the
man who would compromise i'm order
to save his skin. They were words
which well might have been used I'm
some places in this country during the
late war. Essential liberty in the
world was one reason for our entering
into the great conflict. There were
those who pleaded the necessity of
safety" which at best could be only
a temporary safety. and as truly to-
day as yesterday those who so plead
ed deserve neither liberty nor safe
ty"
AmericanIsm means that devotion
to the essentials of liberty which will
forbid a man from temporizing or
compromising when the essentials OF
liberty are endangered. What Frank
lin made the motto of his so-called
Review might well be made the fore
word of the book, "Americanism." The
words are full of courage and they
have in them also that irony which
hurts or ought to hurt the man who
would compromise when the demand
for real patriotism is made.
There are ten thousand texts In the
writings Of the Fathers from which
lessons i'm Americanism may be taught.
Franklin wrote and used many such
texts. They were for all time. serv-
iceable now as they were serviceable
then. They will continue to be bene-
fetal until the world in all its parts
has learned the lesson Of real free
dom and has profted by Il.
Benjamin Franklin has been called
a homespun statesman. The descrip-
ton is full Of meat Franklin's life
in the finer sense largely was homely.
He had many virtues and many human
faults, but take him all In all he was
one OF the great figures Of the time
In which he lived DE was a thorough
American.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25
HAVERHILL.

Miss Elsie Westgate was in Han
over the first of the week.
Miss Sadie Tabor is visiting rela-
tives in Franklin.
Mrs Ellen Hildreth and Miss Mary
Hildreth of Littleton called on friends
in town recently.
Rev. w A Loyne of Lawrence, Mass
preached in the Cong'l Church last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs S G Hannaford is assisting Mrs
George Wells during the Spring mil
linery season.
Mrs Harley Atkins and Mrs James
Ralston entertained the Whist Club
at Pearson Hall last Thursday even
ing.
Schools closed last Friday for two
weeks vacation.
The Sewing Society met with Mrs
Stephen Reed last week.