davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14
IRON COUNTY CARES
FOR CHILD'S HEALTH

Miss Mary Giles, the Public Health
Nurse for Iron County, has inspected
$500 school children since the begin
ming of the school term and quite a
few corrections have been MAIDS, in
GLIDING 80 operations for diseased
tonsils.
In Cedar City some very excellent
work is being done along nutrition
lines for children who are above z
per cent under weight. School lunches
are served each day for these chill
dren in the grades who are not up to
normal weight. These lunches are
prepared by the domestic science class
under the direction of Miss Berg
strom. Some excellent results have
been obtained since the beginning of
the term.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14
CONFERENCE CROWDS
FILL TABERNACLE

Elder Thomas J. Jones representing
the genealogical society, spoke on
temple work. High Councilmen
William v. Walker, Joseph S. Fife,
Walter c. Mitchell, Richard A. Thor
ley, Richard N. Lund, Charles Adams,
George w. Esplin and Jethro Palmer
all gave short gospel talks.
At the afternoon session High Coun-
cilmen l.. N. Marsden and Hugh L.
Adams were the first speakers. Elder
Melvin j. Ballard of the quorum OF
Apostles followed with an inspiring
address on the unity, efficiency, love,
reason, and like attributes to be found
in the teachings and practice of the
church. eve learn obedience" he said
"by the things we suffer-" His power
and earnestness moved the hearers
deeply
The records show an attendance OF
800 Sunday morning and SS2 Sunday
afternoon, the difference arising from
the fact that there were more children
in the morning and these could crowd
into smaller space than the adults
could.
Apostle Ballard first sang, "r Know
That My Redeemer Lives" then spoke
to the packed house on the necessity
of baptism for the remission of sins.
After thorough consideration of the
subject he bore his testimony that he
had seen the Savior, had shaken mis-
hand, and had been embraced by him
so that he felt the warmth of his body.
He then fell at his feet and saw the
prints of the nails there.
The first proceeding at the Sunday
afternoon session was the sustaining
of the general and stake authorities,
which was unanimous.
Elder Ballard then gave another of
his inspiring talks on "The Promised
Land. 1t was his assertion that the
Lord has brought the Saints here to
this promised land to receive for them
selves and the world all the promises
made by all the prophets. eve are
here as in training camp preparing
ourselves to be officers in solving the
problems of the world" he said.
President Lunt closed the conference
with appropriate remarks expressing
satisfaction with the splendid spirit
that had been manifested and hoping
that it would remain with the people
in their daily lives.
Apostle Ballard left Cedar City inn
mediately after the Sunday afternoon
meeting, going out on the Cedar-Lund
stage.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14
NEAR EAST RELIEF
FAST DAY ENDORSED

The Presidency of the Parowan
Stake wishes to call the attention of
the officers and members of the various
wards to the general fast day called
by the presidency of the church on
Sunday, January 23rd, 1921. The
Stake Presidency is heartily in sym
pathy with the object Of the fast and
joins in urging the saints to observe
it in the spirit in which it was called.
Sincerely,
Henry w. Lunt.
Myron d. Higbee.
Frank A. Thorley.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14
Further Information Desired

"The women folks up to sKansas
City are mighty public spirited about
some things said Gabe Gosnell of
Grudge, who was just back from a
short stay in the Big Burg. 81 seen
fine looking girl on Twelfth street
using lip stick and little mirror as
she walked along"
"Say you did," interestedly re-
turned an acquaintance. "Well, did
you happen to see any Of 'em taking
them public baths we read about in the
Kay See papers ?"-Kansas City
Star.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14

lities of our lawmakers been heavier
or their direct responsibilities to the
public greater.
Eureka-Chief consolidated mine
production for 1920 shows large in
crease over 1919 output.
Auto road between Eureka and
Silver City to be improved.
Ogden-Sperry mills to resume OPP
Grafton soon.
Ogden-Masonic Lodges may pur-
chase new home.
Gunnison-Big Sugar factory cree
ted here is great asset for entire state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Howard Chamberlain is home from
his visit to Kane county points.
Ray Esplin and Osmer Lamb Of Or
derville are visitors in Cedar City
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bassler are the
pleased parents Of a baby girl born last
Tuesday night.
Miss Amy ]. Leigh will be in Cedar
City next week in connection with the
extension work at the Roundup.
Mrs. Thos. Davis was operated on
Tuesday at the Macfarlane hospital
for appendicitis.
Delroy Hunter was operated on at
the Macfarlane hospital last Wednes-
day for acute appendicitis.
.
The local Supervisor has notified
local grazers that all applications for
permits for the coming grazing sea-
son must be in the Office by January
goth.
Music for ali sessions of the Farm
er's Roundup and Housekeeper's Con-
ference will be furnished by the Music
Department of the Branch Agricultu-
raj College, the various clubs of the
college and by the entertainment com
mittee.
Among the speakers and instruc-
tors to aid in the courses of the Farm
er's Roundup and HouseKeeper's Con-
ference next week are Pres. f. G. Pet
erson, Pres. A. w. WINS, DR.. Caroline
Hedger Of Chicago, DR.. M. C. Merrill,
Prof. George A. Croft, Miss Charlotte
E. Dancy, Miss Evangeline Thomas,
Prof. George B. Hendricks, Prof. j.
G. Hogenson, Prof. d. l.. Sargent,
Prof. j. II. Pendleton, Prof. Ben r.
Eldridge, Hon. w. S. Hansen, DR.. f.
b. Brossard, DR.. w, L. Carroll, Mrs
Rena B. Maycock, DR.. w. L. Wanless
Prof. Byron Alder, Mr.. Fred Reber
DIR. r. j. Evans.
x
The range of subjects to be covered
in the Farmers Roundup and House.
keepers Conference next week includes
the whole list of farm problems from
preparation and seeding Of the farm
to marketing and keeping account OF
profits. Housekeeping and the rails.
ing and feeding Of children is thoro.
ughly handled in the many lectures
on matters of vital Importance to the
mother and housewife. Signs point to
the biggest roundup ever held in
Southern Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14

We all looked Like This once, but
Blamed Few Of us VIII Admit II. A
Baby is Just Grand until he gets This
Way, whereat Friend Father wonders
aloud How Far 1t Is to the Orphan
Asylum. And then he VIII go Down
Town and Poster his Friends to Death,
Dragging about what Bright Child
he's the Father of Which.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14

The Scientific American is authority
for the statement that there are $780,
900 tractors in use in the United States
today against 10000 at the time this
country entered the World War.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14
SfdfeNeWy

Industrial Expansion healthy and
wage scales being reduced Taxpayers
demand that official classes take their
share of loss in REIMBURSEMENT of val
ues.
Payson--Petition for project costing
approximately $350,0O0 to drain 49,
000acre field to make land now worth
less suited for raising of sugar beets,
potatoes and grain.
st. George-Virgin Oil Co. progress
sing satisfactorily in casing we'll on
Purgatory fiat.
Brigham City-Sugar beet crop rep
resenting 100000 tons distributes total
Of $2,760,000 to growers through the
Utah idaho Sugar Co.
Salt Lake-Colorado Coal Concern
capitalized at $1,OOO,OOO to operate in
Utah.
Salt Lake-Utah sugar beet crop for
1920 is 100000 tons.
Salina-Company formed to open up
coal deposits about eighteen miles up
Salina Canyon.
Salt Lake-Ore production of Tintic
mining properties increased from total
of 1921 carloads for 1919 to 1897 car
loads for 1920.
A strong probability exists that
when the revision of the tariff is I'M
dertaken this year the import duty on
sugar will be materially increased.
Such course should assume the main
tenance and continued development
of sugar production within the United
States.
Logan-Cache County farmers re-
ceive $1,000,OO0 for this years beet
crop.
Eureka-Conditions in the Lily mine
improve steadily.
The Utah Power & Light Company
is at present producing about 10000
horsepower on the Bear river system
1t has four plants on this stream
known as the Grace, the Cove, the
Oneida and the Wheelon. The head al
the Grace plant alone is 525 feet.
Total dividend disbursements by
Utah mining companies was increased
slightly during 1920 as compared with
1919 despite the depression in the in
dustry. Total dividends posted during
the year to early in December were
81 ,3S4, S27.40, compared with 8,34S,
S72 during approximately the sam,
period last year.
Backed with sound Judgment anC
economy in public affairs, this nation
faces the most prosperous period Of
its existence.
Present indications are that the
Uintah Basin is to receive unusual at.
tention and development during the
coming year. Standard Shale Pro
ducts company has completed assess.
ment work on it's holdings, directly
north of and adjacent to the nava,
reserve, of four full townships, which
is probably one of the finest deposits
of the petro-shales in the world.
Bay State Mining and Development
Company has filed applications 70
government oil lands leases on tn,
Circle Cliffs structure in CARTEL,
County and the San Rafael swell ii
Emery County.
Never before have the resnonsibi
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14

At the Stake M. /. A. meeting held
last Sunday evening the Tobacco
Evil" was discussed in an interesting
and instructive lecture by George. H.
Lunt.
The musical features consisted of
vocal duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
and piano solo by Norman McCarty.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14

she was agreeably surprised to find
him working away at the crank as
though his life depended on it.
II don't see how you get him to
turn the freezer" she said to her hus-
band, 81 offered him dime to do it."
"You didn't go at it the right way.
my dear" replied her husband. AZ
bet him a nickel he couldn't turnFit
for half an hour" Omaha World
Herald.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14
Father Was Once A Boy

Johnny liked ice cream, but he drew
the line at turning the freezer. One
day when his mother returned home
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14
EAST WARD NJ. l. A. PROGRAM

Baritone Solo, Kenneth Macfarlane
Reading, Sadie Buckwalter.
Vocal Duet, Romola Daley anC
Emma Walker.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14

A series of family socials have beer
given this week by relatives of Web
ster Leigh in his honor, as he is leav
ing Monday for a mission to the East
ern states.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14

Miss Fern Ashworth of Beaver wal
a visitor here last week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14

An afternoon social and luncheon
at the home Of Mrs. Julia A. Cox
was thoroughly enjoyed by a score of
the friends Of Mrs. Cox this after
noon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14
$4,000 MONEY ORDERS
AT CEDAR CITY P. O.

Business in money order and stamp
sales during the year ending Dec. 81,
1920.
Stamp sales not including
internal revenue and pro-
prietary stamps. s 6,O97.67
Money orders issued lat
this Office. $40,646. 76
Money orders paid at this
Office. 14,743.6S
Cato Sells says that the Indians
transformation from a game hunter
and wanderer to settled landholder
and home builder is everywhere evil
dent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14

A big chicken supper was given al
the home of Miss Mamie Perkins Wed.
nesday. A big crowd was present and
a fine supper was served. All present
had a jolly good time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14

Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Bengta Adams entertained Ia or Is
friends at a Kensington. A social
afternoon was enjoyed, with one of
the delightful luncheons for which
Mrs. Adams is so we'll known.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14
L6cieVI

Miss Fern Ashworth of Beaver was
visitor here last week.
An afternoon social and luncheon
at the home Of Mrs. Julia A. Cox
was thoroughly enjoyed by score of
the friends of Mrs. Cox this after
noon.
A big chicken supper was given at
the home of Miss Mamie Perkins We'd
nesday A big crowd was present and
fine supper was served All present
had jolly good time.
A series of family socials have been
given this week by relatives of Web
ster Leigh in his honor, as he is leav-
ing Monday for a mission to the East
ern states.
EAST WARD NJ. 1. A. PROGRAM
Baritone Solo, Kenneth Macfarlane.
Reading, Sadie Buckwalter.
Vocal Duet, Romola Daley and
Emma Walker.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Bengta Adams entertained Ia or Is
friends at a Kensington. A social
afternoon was enjoyed, with one Of
the delightful luncheons for which
Mrs. Adams is so well known.
Next Monday, Webster Leigh will
leave Cedar to accept mission to the
Eastern states. His mother Mrs.
Henry Leigh will accompany him as
far as Salt Lake City.
Mr.. H. f. Petersen, Mgr. of the
Petersen Drug Store, is home again
from 20 day tour of the points of
interest in Colorado, visiting Denver,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and other
cities.
Fridays Chapel was taken by the
Ag. Club who gave very excellent
program which follows:
Vocal Solo, Henry Webster.
Prayer, Elroy Jones.
Violin Solo, Orien Jones.
Talk, Douglas Clark.
Piano Solo, Mr.. McCarty.
Humorous Talk, Rulon Wood.
Song, Ag. Club Quartet.
All musical numbers were enthusi-
astically encored.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14

Industrial Expansion healthy and
wage scales being reduced. Taxpayers
demand that official classes take their
share of loss in readjustment of val
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14

Next Monday, Webster Leigh will
leave Cedar to accept mission to the
Eastern states. His mother Mrs.
Henry Leigh will accompany him as
far as Salt Lake City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-14

Mr.. H. f. Petersen, Mgr. of the
Petersen Drug Store, is home again
from a 20 day tour of the points of
in Colorado, visiting Denver,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and other
cities.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
TIE GUARD DANCE
A BIG TRIUMPH

The success of the dance given by
the local Guards last Saturday even
ing exceeded b. far the widest hopes
OF the committee in charge and other
members as well. The dance was
awarded the distinction of being the
very largest affair Of its kind ever
given in Toledo in late yeals, both
socially and financially
Ninety-four gentlemen's tickets of
admission were taken at the door; and
the entire receipts of the evening to-
tailed $146.39 including the ladies' ad-
missions and supper sales. After all
expenses were paid the treasurery of
the Guards was swelled from 5000 to
s74.65. And the fact that the dance
proved such a success goes far to
help the Guards for they have a stand.
ing dance committee which has plann-
ed number Of good times for the
public-for start they surely covered
themselves with glory.
Newport sent up the Seafoam with
go, Elk City contributed a number and
many others came in from nearyby
so that the dance floor was pretty
well taken up most of the evening.
At eleven a cafeteria supper was
served consisting of several kinds OF
sandwiches, coffee, cake rnd ice cream
with no margin for late comers to
receive refreshments as the larder
was bare when the hungry dancers
had been around the line.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
DEVILS LAKE

Most all in the vicinity Of the Lake
have their spring work we'll under way.
Jack Fendall was on the Lake stopp,
ing over night with Logans Saturday
at the same time looking after his
stock. .-
A nice little crowd gathered at the
school house on Sunday, devoting their
time in singing which was splendidly
led by Miss BlomberG.
John Muir who recently returned
from two weeks visit from the Val.
ley informs us that things look much
better than the port.
The people that attended the dance
at Kernville from the lake on Satur-
day all report a splendid time. But
never the less it is regretted very
much by those who were not present
to partake. A3.y
The boys who recently purchased
4 place here are making some excel
lent improvements and inform us that
they will milk about twelve head OF
cows this summer.
A cheese factory was co-operated On
Salmon River lately and will start
operating in April some time with an
imported cheese maker. Some of the
people of the Lake are greatly inter-
ested to see the thing success but
owing to TIE impossible reads 1t makes
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
LESTER HALL DIES FROM
ACCIDENT AT S. P. STATION

Lester Hall, Corvallis young man
aged 20, died at 2:30 this morning at
the Corvallis hospital as q result of
electrccg:!ol az. fal! ..In the ,Op oi
Southern Pacific electric car 1T the
station in this city Tuesday about / 80,
Yesterday afternoon he showed a
tendancv to revive from the electric
shock and it appeared that he had q
chance for recovery but it developed
that he was critically injured from he
fall to the pavement : m the top of
the car. The back of his head struck
the paving and this fall Of ten or
twelve feet resulted in his death.
Young Hall, who has been an em-
ploYe Of the American Express Com
paTfy the past six or seven months,
climbed to the top of the electric car,
as 1t stood at Sixth and Madison
streets, after a glove that had been
tossed about by himself and COM
rades at work there removing bag.
gage from the Newport train, ana
while on top of the car the right side
OF his head came in contact with the
electrical apparatus there. He re-
ceived shCck estimated al coo to
1900 volts and tumbled off the car,
striking his head rs stated. Medical
attention and the use of the fire de-
partment's pulmotor during yesterday
afternoon seemed 10 revive the young
man somewhat and the work of the
pulmotor is said to have been remark
able. However, hope of recovery prov
ed vain and he passed away early this
mOrnin.
The funeral services will be held at
Bovees chapel Thursday morning at
1030 with Rev. G. H. Parkinson in
charge, and the body will then be TAX.
en- to Portland for cremation.
Lester Hall was the only child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hall. TAT nor,h
Second Street. Had he lived until
the 18th OF this month he would have
been twenty one years Of age. Les
ter was graduate OF the Corvallis
high school, spent two years in the
tive member OF the Corvallis fire de.
partment. For several months he had
been employed at the American Ex-
press office in this city, and was gen.
orally well known az fine young fel-
low who was well-liked. He was the
idol OF his parents, and the sudden
death comes as a terrible shock to
them.
Today new flag floats at half mast
over the city hall, the fire department
has called off its dance for this even
ing, aad tomorrow the boys will homo,
their comrade at the service. The
pnhIin 90 n l1v will nat hi 10. ,pith
the parents in this their hour of sever
est trial.-Wednesday Corvallis Ga2et.
te.Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
BURNT WOODS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Leech arrived
Saturday from Eugene to make their
home in this vicinity.
A surprise party was given at Mr.
and Mrs. HarmGton's home en- March
Goth. Quite number attended and
all report jolly good tim.. Who's
next?
Mr. APPLET of Big Elk was over for a
load Of supplies one day last week.
Rev. Leech of Eugene is visiting
his son, John and family. for few
days.
Huron Briggs is working for he
Cadwalder Bros. at their camp near
Blodgett.
Jack Farley is helping the Roscoe
Bros. shear goats this week
Mrs. H. F. Erbes of Spout Creek
visited at the home Of II. +. Briggs
last Friday.
The roads around here are drying
up in fine shape and cars will soon
be running again.
Mrs. Hoffman and children OF
Whitson, Or, are visiting Mrs. VIM.
Harrison for few days before !eav.
ing for their new home in the 5iletz.
Miss Leona Hoeft returned frcm
Corvallis last Saturday.
]. Mcdowell of Philomath was IN
this neighborhood the other day and
while here traded horses witt Lester
Mcdowell.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
MINUTES OF ROAD MEETING
Toledo, Oregon, April s, 1872

Toledo, Oregon, April 5, 1921.
Delegates appointed by the Pomona
Grange to discuss ways and means for
better roads in Lincoln County, met
and elected the following officers:
b. f. Jones, Chairman; j. C. Dixon,
Secretary.
Names Of persons representing diff
ferent districts: C. Larsen, w. S. Hall,
Siletz; ]. French, Siletz; L. C. Mowery
Lower Siletz; Bert Hayes, Yachats; A.
w. Brooks. Waldport; j. Bowers, e. l.
Wilson, Coy Gallagher. Ona; |. ]. Pip
in, Chitwood; B. +, Jones, Newport;
J. C. Dixon, Elk City; j. Swearingen,
Toledo.
The following motions were made:
Motion by Bowers that theIe be no
more bonds this year-Yes, 4; No. IA.
Motion that the old boundary lines
district be used in alloting money.
Motion carried
Motion that a committee from each
district meet at Toledo on April 12. to
make appointments and get out Pc
titions. Motion carried
Motion that each road district elect
its own delegate. Motion carried.
Motion that we bond for $350,000.
Motion carried. S250,000 on rural
routes; $1,000 to complete Newport.
Corvallis Highway.
J. C. Dixon, Secretary,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-08
it inconvenient for us to haul our

it inconvenient for us to haul our
milk.
Andy Cunningham, our little Irish
laddy, is devoting his time with Joe
Dick fishing, riding wild horses and
who Is the guy hat can defeat him in
spud eating contest. Andy informs
ns that he is going to Siletz to attend
he school up there. We all regret,
'ery much to hear OF his leaving.
Yours for a success, Andy.
A quiet smoker is held every Sun.
day with young Jack Johnson as the
champion SO far. Come on all you
,comeTs.
B. F. Jones and son Everett Of New
port were callers ct Guy Smelner's
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Murry were call.
ers at Dicks last week.
Nels Nelson met with quite a mis-.
fortune last week by loosing two OF the
best milk cows being poisoned on wild
parsnip.
The sound Of the running OF machln-
cry and popping OF the exhaust in j.
A. Dicks barn makes him smile II
think he won't have to milk his "a
head of cows by hand this summer.
A. X. Ford passed through enroute TO
Siletz ON flying business trip.