davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
Acerca de Arte

La mayor parte de los artistas j0-
venes en- sus pueriles intentos de imi-
taci6n los proclamados maestrOs de
las nuevas escuelas, van cayendo POGO
a POGO Ell un estado inconsclentc de
maquina reproductora Y convirtiend0
Sc en- especialistas mecanicos de tai o
cnal tendencia Els una sensible des-
gracia que Sc caiga en- extremes tan
depl0rables que 10 iinicO que pueden
producer, a la larga. cs una decaden
eia del gusto artistico Y un cansancio
del espfritu. Pintores hay que al Dir
hablar de PiZarro sc entusiasman Y
sin haber penetrado bien en- los secre-
tos de su tecnica v sin fijarse ell el i'll
tense poder de creaci6n del artista Sc
lanzan asf porque ST en- su seguimien-
to-; otros, al recibir las impresiones dc
un cuadrO como 'HOjas de Fuego', de
Charreton o de los paisaje Y vistas de
Segovia de Ernest Lawson, riqufsimos
en- color, Sc impresionan de tai name
IA que sacarlos de su deslumbramien-
to serfa un pecadO....
Nadie que aspire a producer verda-
dero arte debe deiarse sllgestionar por
una sola nota de color. por una sola
forlna, nj por una sola idea, porque
ahf encontrara ell principle de su fin
como artista cuyas obras deben perdu-
rar.
Por otra parte el Greer que un bro
chazo gordo, muy gordo, Y mI color
exagerado es ell todo de la escuela mo-
derna es un error crasfsimo.
La escllela moderna es ,un brillante
de mtiltiples facetas, una de las cua-
les ies el color, 0tra la forma, otra la
factura, -. pero las mas grandes Y
valiosas son la verdad, La idea y ell
alma.
FIR contra de las ideas de Cezanne
de que mientras mas rico es el color
mas Jlen0 es.la forma (subordinando to
do 10 demas este principio), existe
la de muchos artistas no clasicos
sdn las del mismo Pizarro, expresada
en- stss obras evidentemente Elias de-
mucstIan que debe existir cierta de-
pendencia entire el color Y la forma de
mode que el uno no absorba a la otra
nj vfce-versa, y, debido a este, cuando
en- cualquier cuadro introducen ffgu-
ras, estas entran insensiblemente en-
La ammonia del conjunto haci6ndose
imprescindibles y son parties del alma
que 10 anima. l. De que vale un cuadro
sin idea, sin alma?
Aca, entire nosotros, nos contenta-
mos asiinplemente con copiar 10 que
yemos, representandolo mas menos
fielmente; adoptamos, por ejemplo,
una clase de cielo (azul didfano),
ponemos un mismo color para las nu-
bes (masas de blanco), un verde Chi
Hon para diferentes classes de yegeta-
ci6n, un anaranjad0 rojizo de arcilla
extra-ferruginosa para las tierras v
escogemos una hora del dfa (de II
~, 81 Sc dsiiere) y a pintar Sc ha di-
cho... Z produeimos una soIo cosG
diez, cincuenta y hasta cientos de We
ces como 81 fueramos maquinas impre-
soras de un solo elise.
otras veces copiamos copiamos
mucho nuestro modo 10 que halla-
mos Immediate Y desde un sitio casi
invariable. Luego decimos, para Illus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
H GASTELLAHD
En- ALEHANIA

En- los Estados Unides ae estl de-
sarrolIando grandenlente ia ciisenan-
"a del castellano y sabitlo Is cl gran
auge que ha tornado durante el dlti-
'rno afio el aprcdizaje de Ii lengua de
Geryantes. Ahora AIenania. que Sc
dispone la lucia Y :; la eomDeten-
seia comercial, responde Ia acfua-
ei6n de Norteamerica y ACADIA de de-
clarar oicialmente, en- una de las Sc
stones de su Alta Camara que el cas-
tellano es la puerta principal para
enfrar a reconquistar los meseados
comerciales del mundo. rscomen,idndo
10 como asignatura prcfcrente ha--
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06

He salido temprano la pradera
!. enlhriagarmc de luces y dc aronlas.
Llenan placidos vuelos de palomas
la pompa azul de la hora maiianera.
Sc escucha la incesante algarabia
de las aves que van de rama en- rama;
y plena luz resalta ell panorama
grandioso de ia abrupta serrania. !.
Hay extasis divinos: de las cosas
brotan como ternuras candorosas.
Canta el ro sus blandas sonatinas;
y ell pueblo abajo entire el verdor
cs asf como un trozo de oceano,
semienvuelto en- ell tul de la neblinas. :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06

cieDdo publican el mayor ntilnero &c
peri5dicos posibles Ell espaiiol.
Glaro. que esta actitud de los Esta-
dos Titidos Y de Alemania modifica
raGicalinente tendencias que Sc trata-
ron de desarrollar en la Isla. para su-
priinir ef casteliano, sustituy6ndolo
completamente .cQn el ingl6s. La lucha
comercial en- la America del Sur entire
los que hablan el ingl6s y los que ha-
bian aleman, con rla nueva arma del
espa1lol, promote resultar interesante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
La .oUIJANO Y Los PARRA

Han embarcad0 para .Nenezuela,
aver, tres artistas de variedades que
han gnstado aquf mueho: Resurrec-
ci0n Quiiano Y el duetto Los PARA.
Tan aplaudidos artistas lleyan para
Venezuela excelentds icdntratas. ALI
Sc les espera con verdadefo interes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
H OtTO eli SaajgVO G|
e de JUNO dc 1884,.

Ef 23 dc JUNO dc 1914 cayeron
nucrtos cn Sarglicvo. Ia capital de
Basnia eli Arahiduque Francisco Fer
nanlo de Austria 81 csposa Ia Du-
qtesa dc Hohemberg.
i.9 que no realize In bomba 10 ter
mip5 la pis:ola. V la Duquesa cay0 Il
los tires u los asesin0s.
Cab,inovic Y Princip fucron la me-
ella que ntlam6 81 dep0sito de odios
que proyoc6 la cnorlne guerra mum
dial.
Creyeron cumpir I'm dcbcr pttrj6-
tico: perO Su cri.ncn lieu0 de horror.
&c sangre ldsr;,naS ii la hnmanida'i
por mucho tempo
Ell IMPARCIAL del sdhaio pubi;c5
un despacho cuy;i sfn;csis cs comic ST.
que:
Belgrade. Al dirig;rse al pal1d
.ntntu, el principe Regeate Alcjandro
dc Serbia con 0fictO dc prolnIlgar Ia
nucSa Costit,lci6.i. fu6 ;igrcdido. aiio-
iando ell agrcsor contra Il coche real
| una benba de diiamita que no pro
duio al principe nj cl mas lcye rls
guno.
II agresor Sc Hama Stcincy. ticlle
veintid6s amos procede de los terri
tOrios que lc fueron arrebataelos a
Hungrfa y en- los cualcs Sc pr0fesa
nj,
En- cl foldo la misma callsa.
Ell rcsquemor por cl dominic im-
puesto.
La latentc protesta del dominic con
ira Ia libre vOluntad.
La tiranfa engendrandO el asesina
to pOniendO otra vez Ell peligrO la
paz entire esOs inquietos pueblos.
Los asesinos ell el drama de Sara
jevo Gran j6yenes, POGO mas de 20
afios. Steiney ticne 25. Entonces la san
gre produjo una enorme confiagraci0li.
AhOra los agrcdidos salvaron del pc
lgro Y pagarOn. como ocurre frecuef.
temente, personals agenas a los m6yi-
les del criminal atentado; pero como
entOncas vuclye a plantearse otra 81
tuac6n peligrosa Y de ameuazatl0ras
| c0nsecuenciaS.
EntOnces Cabrinovic trataba d., JUS
tificar su crimen--la mucrtc la pu
qucsa fue cobarde-diciendo que su
alma era serbia no podfa admitir
que Bosnia estuviese bajo un poder
extranjero.
Ahora Steiney prOcede de In TERRA
que la guerra arrebat0 Hungrfa y
pusO bajO el poier serhio.
La prensa serbia entonces Lego al
tratar de disculpar el asesinato. Aho-
ra, seguramente que los hdngaros en-
plearan los mismos terminus para
mantencr su tests EN- contra del des
POLO de sus tierras.
AquellO di0 cl preteXto-era natu-
raj que Austria sintiera en- el fondo
lie su alma naci0nal .el gotear de la
saDgre de las vfctimas- para el esta-
lido de su antigua ,iilii.osidad contra
la animosidad de sus inquietos ve-
.inbs.
Lo de ahola no tcndrf las mismas
consecuan> :. pero t., TO nido de
'clc0res para mantener latente Il
peligro dc los Balkanes, ese profundo
prOblema que sisue siendo la p'edra
de toque de la paz para los p,leblos
de su 'tecindad Y atn para el niundo
enthro... '
ANANkE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06

Llenan placdos vuelos- de palomas ~
la pompa azul de la hora mananera.
Sc escucha la incesante algarabia
de las que de rama;
plena luz resalta ell panorama
grandloso de Ia abrupta serrania. T - rFF
Hay extass divinos: de las cosas : -
brotan como ternuras candorosas - :"
Canta el TO sus bandas sonatinas; -
ell pueblo abaio entire el verdor del llano
as como un trozo de oceano, u
semienvuelto en- ell tul de la neb1inas.
NJ -
Pasa grupo de mozas rusticanas :, =
de r6sea tez y tmda sonrsa;
nor venir escuchar la primer misa =
bajan desde las cispdes lejanas - ~
Traen eauvios de frondas de montaias =
huecn madreselvas, clavellinas;
" pupias duermen las divinas IN -
saudades de unas ansias muy extranas!.. fr:s
Recuerdo la cudad, banales asss.aa IL
pasones donde en- luchas de chacales TN
Sc agitan los humanos destajo.. IM
iY penso que manana hoy misno i -
este mi candido optmisno
ha de mezcarse al dolo de ALA abajo...
:. :. :" ......-': i
Paso junto maizal exuberante, !; ~ y s1
de taos ataneros empinados: n Mt *
Hay tembor de oleaje los sembrados ND
impulses de la brisa susurrante, "
que diciendo madrigales i :
por ell mar de verdor que e colora, ff y
al que lega tropel sonora
bandada de gorrones zorzales. -
No hay nade en- la proficua sementera;
mas Sc We descender por la adefa @.99'@1a3 80.
del cerro linda nina rozagante, .s~s
que gran manojo trae de freseas rosas IN
ella es mas fresca adnd. aisuss sardorosas .gs
carscias lie da el SOL como samante! 4 n
A 10 lejos Sc mira una cascade; %sss~s
fngen alburas pumosas 1
sdbit9 1orati5n dc blancas
ante 10 diu,ha ingentc llamarada. *af5
Quiero aqui reposar bao el ramae
del aqua a los suavisimos conceptos; s III AF
ponerme aiorar dulces momentos
va isjanos en- eata paz salvae.
l'-ro viene hacia mi por ell sendero
joven campesino, caballero
nervioso aunque escualido chrngo 49,
Sc para me pregunta con premura W.
q 81 hay peeas de gallos en- LA Altura', i a
donde que Sc baila domingo.
Vi
va estoy en- la eabana campesina, NJ.
que en- medic An patanar Sc alza modesta; N
halo un vejo en- Ia puerta, de cesta N
echandOlc aaiz una galina.a In
@ s,Atsat
Me invita- entrar con aire campechano, ss 4y
POGO su bella hija, diligente,
me trae taxa de cafe calente Sg4ss
~ el fulgor de encanto soberano!. y. ss5T5
I'm toro muge ALA por los brenaes s. 4 ~ ~ =
del bosque, unos tiernos recentales VI,
brincando van por la vereda en- tanto ~ Is
que un zagal en- la agreste lejania
prende en- la azul dafanidad del dfa
la suave nota pastoral de canto
FVII
iPatria puertorrquena, oh madre mial,
canten otros tus glorias grandeza:
iYo cant0 de tus campos Ia beleza,
su amo aroma ingenita poesiai
Yo quiero repechar tus verdes Tomas
con mis- enormes suehos pantestas;
celebrar tus tardes amatistas s
tus albas de tintas policromas.
n Loar tus babes stipicos amores
anorar en- tus tiples gemdores
del alma azu de tus ingenuas nihas.
Sorber e fuerte oor de tus forestas,
~ embragar mis- pupias con las fsstas
dc luz de color de tus campihasl...
y.RoDRleurz RIVERA,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
TERRA ADENTRO.
LENA: ;Patria!


Maiianita de 6gloga quinera.
En- ia, a,inorosa paz dominica
su viyo Fitmo de orc de cristal
csparce la campana vocinglera.
POGO POGO Sc esfuma en- la distances
cl metalico son.. Sus estridencias
vicncn despertal reminiscencias
de los tranquilos dias de mi infancia...
81 bosqs~ aquel de espesos limoneros
y ycafetos; los rdsticos senderos
Glerosos albahaca Y alelfes;
el viejo caseron en- la campiiia. :.
iy mi primer amor la dulee nina
de alma rural y labios carmesfes!...
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-03
In Continuous Existence
for More Than SixtyYe ears

The International typographical Union
has seven hundred subordinate unions
throughout the United States, Canada, the
Hawaiian Islands, the Philippine Islands and
Porto Rico
It. has 10000 members, composed OF
printers, mailers, newspaper writer's and
typefounders.
II maintains I'm Colorado Springs, Colo,
the Union Printers Home and Tuberculosis
Sanatorium, where IL cares for its aged and
disabled members. and especially provides
for the treatment OF those members afflicted
with tuberculosis.
II pays to those who have reached the age
OF so years and been members for twenty
years or more, and who are unable to earn
a living at the trade. pension OF IS per
week.
Il pays a burial benefit ranging from SIS
to $500 The last named sum is paid on the
death of any member who has been In good
standing In the organization for period OF
fifteen years or more.
II maintains correspondence course for
the technical instruction OF apprentices and
printers which can be taken advantage OF
without Interference with their regular work
and at a very small cost
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-03
Aims and Objects OF
Typographical Unions

To establish and maintain an equitable
scale OF wages, and protect ourselves from
sudden and unreasonable fluctuations in the
rate of compensation for our labor, and pro-
tect too, just and honorable employers from
the unfair competition of greedy, cheap
labor, huckstering rivals; defend our rights
and advance our interests as wOrkingmen;
to create an authority whose zeal shall con-
stitute certificate of character, intelligence
and skill; to build up an organization where
all worthy members of our craft can par
ticipate in the discussion of those practical
problems upon the solution of which depend
their welfare and prosperity as workers; 10
foster fellowship and brotherhood and shield
from aggression the isolated, defenseiess
toiler; to aid the destitute and unfortunate
and provide for the decent burial OF de
ceased members; to develop and stimulate
by association and social converse, those
kindly instincts of humanity that most high-
ly adorn true manhood to encourage the
principle and practice of Cancellation ana
arbitration in the settlement of differences
between labor and capital: incite all honor
able efforts for the attainment OF better
conditions of labor-shorter hours, increased
privileges, and greater enjoyment OF the
ennobling amenities of life, the eoncomlt
ants of culture and civilization; to defeha
the defenseless, befriend the friendless, ana
in all charity inculcate lessons of justice
and good will among men.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-21
ENOCH.
Saturday.

Lynn Jones who underwent an OPP
peration at the Cedar hospital last
week for the removal Of the tonsils, is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Armstrong are
visitors here this week.
A banquet was given at the home
of Hyrum Jones in honor of the C. C.
girls who were known as the Country
cousins. All of them are married and
will soon be away from each other
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt Houchen, Mr. and Mrs. MILFORD
Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Grim
shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haight, Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs
Seth Harper and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Armstrong. A social and dance wers
also given in the evening and a very
enjoyable time was spent.
Myron S. Jones, Stanford and Dors
Jones, VIM. Grimshaw, Dan Mathe
son, Willard Halterman and Dolpf
Grimshaw spent few days hunting
in the mountains.
The Mutual will give a social ant
dance Friday evening.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-21

Fairbanks-M Morse Co. visited Beryl
Friday overlooking the installment
q several new pumping plants in
his vicinity.
Mrs. Ross Gott and daughter Opal
visited Beryl Saturday.
Mrs. David Romberger principal Of
Yale school was taken very Ill last
week and rushed to Cedar for medical
aid. She was ordered to leave for Los
Angeles at once which will necessitate
another principal. The pupils were
very fond Of Mrs. Romberger and we
sincerely trust she will soon gain her
former good health and be with US
next year.
Mrs. Meades Of Saraha visited
Beryl Wednesday.
John b. White and Frank Ames
made business trip to Lund Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones who are
enroute to Denver were guests of
leila Carter for the past week.
Doctor VIM. A. Stephenson, state
veterinarian, arrived in Beryl Tues
day morning for the purpose Of in
vestigating the epidemic among hors-
es in the vicinity. He reports the
disease due to poison in hay. An en-
deavor is now being made to ascer-
tain the source and eliminate same II
possible.
Mr.. NJ C. Jenkins, former proprie-
tor Of the Beryl Mercantile store, ar.
rived in Beryl Saturday evening to
begin sinking well on his desert en-.
try. He anticipates irrigating this
coming season.
Mr.. Ben Knell, Mrs. E. j. Rambler
Mrs. E. Root and Mrs. Butler were
Beryl visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Fay were
guests at the Beryl hotel Friday
They left Sunday evening to max,
their home in Salt Lake City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-21
NEWCASTLE.

Mr.. j. David Leigh and Mr.. Hobbs
of Lund, and Thomas Forsyth of this
place, have been hunting deer this
week.
Leon Eldridge and Claude Hulet
were busy one day last week repairing
the windows of the schoolhouse. The
boys of the advanced classes also
cleaned the school grounds and put
the ball ground into shape. New
desks from Pinto have also been ad-
ded to our school equipment.
Leonard Meacham of Lynndyl is
spending few days here deer hunt
ing.
The M. l. A. opened the winters
course here Sunday evening. A dance
will be given under its auspices Fri
day night, Oct. 21st.
Mrs. Otto Tullis entertained few
friends Sunday evening in honor of
her brother, Leonard Meacham.
j. Claude Knell and Miss IVA Knell
went to Harmony Sunday.
George Tullis went to Grass Valley
Saturday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-21
LUND.

Myron d. Higbee was business
visitor in Lund this week.
DR.. Macfarlane was called to Lund
Tuesday on professional business.
Two private cars have been on the
track for several days. Mr.. Pratt,
President of the S. L. & l.. A., and
party were the ones who occupied
them while here on an inspection
tour of the proposed Lund- Cedar
railroad.
Mrs. w. w. Butler, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Woolley, at
tended the Faculty reception last
Friday night at Cedar.
Jack Wright of Cedar was shipping
sheep to eastern markets this week.
Jasper Cartwright was business
visitor to Parowan Monday.
Two thousand sheep are being ship
ped from Lund this week.
Apostle Smith and his party were
in Lund Tuesday evening.
There Is quite an undercurrent Of
activity in railroad circles around
Lund the past ten days, and one can
just feel that something is going to
happen.
A. T. Hobbs, J. d. Leigh and Grant
Hale went deer hunting last Sunday.
Mr.. Leigh and Mr.. Hobbs returned
I Tuesday with fine specimen, the
first one Banged this year in this Sec
ton. Mr.. Hobbs was the "sure shot
as usual. The deputy sheriff gets
what he goes hunting for"
A nine pound daughter was a
welcome visitor to the ]. w. Thomas
home Tuesday morning.
Wednesday night Mr.. ]. d. Leigh
and Mr.. A. T. Hobbs were the hosts
at venison roast on the flats north
Of town. Seventy-five or a hundred
guests enjoyed the delicious treat
and offered vote of thanks TO the
"hunters bold" Pearl Mortensen
Florence Butler and Attorney Shay
came over from Cedar for the venisor
roast Wednesday night.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-21
News From Over the County
NADIA.

v. c. Johnson and II. Linderman,
who are assistant foremen on the
steel gang, have been staying at home
and going to work in the latter's car
as the work is now between Thermo
and NADIA.
Lorin Kesler went to Greenville
Saturday and returned Sunday with q
horse belonging to Vernon Johnson
which had strayed away.
A number of Minersville people are
camping and hunting pine nuts west
Of here.
Sim Kesles went to Milford on bust.
ness last week.
C.RKeith and family, who have
been staying at the McEntry home the
past month, have returned to the Sec
ton house rooms.
Mrs. l.. A. Culmsee and Carlton
spent couple Of days last week
camping east Of Beaver.
Mr.. A. l.. Couch went to Milford
last week to engage rooms for house
keeping. Mr.. and Mrs. Couch, and
their sister, Mrs. Maude Parent. are
moving in this week for couple Of
months.
When the weather man returns tc
his precipitation job, we will return
to our weather reporting-which hal
been too dry to report this fall.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-21
SAHARA.

The club and dance at the school
house last Saturday night was well
attended and very good time Is re-
ported by all
Mr.. Chas. NJ. Magnussen is having
Mr.. T. o. Dougherty help move the
house he purchased from Mr.. Helling
down to his lot at Sahara.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Warren and
children and Mrs. Lamb, Mr.. War
ren's mother, spent Sunday evening
with the Magnussens.
Miss Tacoma Baker of Modena
spent couple of days with her
grandmother, Mrs. A. e. Phillips.
Mrs. N. l.. Meads was an all day
visitor at Magnussens Monday.
Messrs. Chas. r. Couth and Rollo
Brannan left for Los Angeles Tues
day.
+. A. Markwith and Joe. Yoemans
are helping J. b. Morris in digging a
well.
Little Leonard Griffin is the own
err Of new go-rart and he enjoys his
daily rides in IL very much.
II. T. Griffin took trip to Cedar
the latter part Of last week and re-
turned on Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Rowland, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 7. Griffin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Griffin were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Griffin,
Sunday, October 16, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. +. +. Howlands wedding an
niversary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-21
BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF UTAH

In the Matter of the Application of Brigham
c. Farnsworth, for Permission to Operate an
Automobile Freight Line Between Lund and
Parowan Utah
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-21
EXTENSION SERVICE NEWS.
READY TO RECEIVE CREAM.

by Alma Esplin, County Agent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-21
PARAGONAH.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. II. b. Robinson went to &C.
dar to attend the hand-shake given at
the b. A. C. last Friday night. They
report having had fine time.
Sunday school conference was held
here last Sunday. Bro. John u. Bent
ley and Thos. Holyoak of Parowan
were here and gave some very inter-
esting instructions.
The opening meeting of the M. l. A.
was held last Sunday night.
Mary Openshaw returned home
Tuesday from st. George where she
has been for about three weeks.
Funeral services were held here on
the 10th for Betsy Talbot who died
on the 18th. The speakers were A. N.
Lund, Amelia Robinson, w. P. Bar
ton and Bp. Thos. w. Jones.
Friday night the Primary will give
an apron and overall dance.
Mrs. Jane Hatch of Idaho is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. ]. Open
shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lister Of Pan
guitch came over to attend the funer
al of Sister Betsy Talbot.
Clifton Stones has returned from
the Cedar-Lund road where he haI
been working for about six weeks.
Merrill and Althea Lund went Il
Beaver Tuesday to attend school a
the Murdoch Academy.
Mrs. English Of Salt Lake is her
visiting with Mrs. Sarah A. Barton.
! f. J. Palmer of Cedar came up 70
load of grain this week.
Samuel Abbott and Calvin Robin
son have moved home from thei
ranches in Bear Valley.
Barton and Bozarth complete
threshing at this place this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-21
IRON SPRINGS.
(Received too late for last week.

Up until today thirty-seven herds Of
sheep have passed through here. The
sheep all seemed to be in excellent
condition.
Bishop Harrison Of Newcastle
passed through today with some cat
tie buyers. Mr.. Mackie Of Nevada, al
so passed through last night.
John Adams was here this week
with some sheep buyers looking over
some fat lambs.
MIR. Reed from Nevada, has had
excellent success during the past two
weeks trapping coyote and bobcats
Mr.. Phelps, who has been trapping
here, moved to Woolsey's ranch.
Mr.. T. Uric of Cedar City stayed
here two nights. He has been look
ing after his cattle at the Antelope
Spring.
The feed around here is pretty well
eaten up, except on the estate of Jas
F. Younger, and he had hard work
saving that for himself.
The feed on the desert is better
this year than it has been for several
years -...a-e.