davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-19
RANDOM sTRAWS,

The most the big daily papers
have been printing the past few
days has been a number of har-
rowing murder stories. There was
the story of the Idaho woman who
is alleged to have fed several
husbands poison fly paper and
after they were dead, collected
the life insurance, Then came the
story of the Roseberg, Oregon
dentist who is alleged to have
killed a man, clothed the dead
body with some of his own cloth
ing, put his ring on the dead
mans finger, upset an automobile
over the dead mans body and
set fire to the whole thing-try-
ing to collect vast life insur-
ance policy ON his own life. Fol
lowed the finding of the body of
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-19
THE ARREST OF GOVERNOR
SMALL,

After putting the capitol of Ill
inois on wheels and touring the
state until he could tour no long
er i'll order to keep out of the way
of the sheriff to prevent service
of a warrant for his arrest On
the charge of embezzling state
funds, Governor Small of Illinois
has at last ended the farce and
submitted to the order of the
court. He not only was arrested
but he was taken into court as
any other accused man, and there
placed under heavy bond. Thus
has ended a vaudeville that has
had the nation smiling and which
has not been to the credit of the
Illinois chief executive.
The frequent protests of inno-
cence made by Governor Small
are making even his friends sas-
picious. We do not desire to point
the finger of guilt at him, for like
any other defendant We are will
ing to give him the benefit of the
doubt and to hold him innocent
until he is proved guilty, but com
ment on his actions in face of the
charge is both proper and appro-
pirate. Governor Small has acted
like a guilty man.
The courts of Illinois have il
tustrated in this case that they
are supreme and that the COVER
nor who assumes the GMmanic
attitude that he is king and the
"king can 90 no harm" is likely
to ride TO a hard and disagree
able to say nothing of a humili-
ating, fall.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-19

absorbed in details to give his
patrons personal attention when
they call
A 'pep.ti-mist" is an ingenious
person, Each and every morning
has for him a clear vision Of
splendid possibilities, so he takes
time for concentrated thought on
how he can improve his time AS
a result he dcviScs better ways of
doing things; he finds that he is
satisfied with today's work only
when it is more efficiently done
than yesterdays, and realizes that
today is tomorrow he planned for
yesterday. He has purpose in all
that he does, with a conviction
that his future success depends
upon how he discharges his full
duty.
Although his duties are fairly
well defined, he does not restrict
his efforts to prescribed bound
aries, OF his own initiative he
reaches out helping hand to an
associate who may be temporarily
over-burdencd with work, or he
may of his own accord enlarge
upon the customary services of
his institution by making a little
extra effort to please some custo-
mer.
He is broad-gauge. AS a conse-
quence he respects the rights and
opinions Of others, and, as be-
tween his own views and theirs,
he comedies that they may be
right in differing from him, and
he may be wrong. While on duty
he recognizes the dangers and
pitfalls of discussing politics,
religion, and matters Of purely
personal nature, realizing that but
few people can exactly agree on
these and similar subjects, and
that many friendships are broken
over discussions and arguments,
with nothing ever gained.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-19
WHAT is "NORMALCY?"

The English conviction, reveal
ed at the international meeting
Of chambers of commerce, that
business normally" may be ex-
pected in six or seven years, ?"
need not be disconcerting, because
the throes Of this recovery will
not be uncomfortable, and they may
be like an illness which by re
straining a gormand to simple
diet, adds years to his life.
The question, "What is nor
rialcy?" is not answerable in a
sentence. War markets can not
return, unless with another war.
Whatever normally" may be, it
is not that. Neither is it the
anomaly Of high wages and low
cost of food, fire, shelter and
clothing, for which so many sights
are heaven. Normally" must al
ways be much of "A variable, easier
to grasp in principle than to de-
fine in words. In principle, it
ought to be a good balance in the
distribution of labor and reward.
A will to work and a ruling
determination to make work pro
vide sustenance-the homely and
excellent habit of living within
the workers means doubtless,
are the best, if an automobile is a
luxury. Every wise organized
family saves something, and it is
none the worse for a few of the
things which the government calls
Injuries. Better a national debt
than a stagnant life. But the debt
can be paid in time, and we can
live in the meantime.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-19
HALF BILLION CUT
IN TAXES PLANNED
Treasury Experts and House
Leaders Differ on Amount
OF Money Needed.

Washington, D. c. Treasury ex-
perts and republican leaders in the
house Of representatives are far apart
in their estimates OF federal eXpendi.
lures and income for this fiscal year.
The committee dealing with tax re,
vision has before It figures prepared
by Chairman Madden of the appropria-
lions committee, which are said to
show smaller probable outgo than
that given in a statement by Secretary
Mellon and considerably larger In
come.
Other house leaders also have pre-
pared their own estimates and on the
basis of the whole they insist that it
will be entirely possible to reduce
taxes by half billion dollars. Demo-
cratic leaders, on the other hand, say
this is not possible unless there is to
be a huge deficit at the end Of the
year.
Congress was warned by Secretary
Mellon tina, 1t must reduce govern,
ment expenditures or increase the ma
TONS tax burden.
Appearing before the house ways
and means committee he declared
additional cuts of more than $250,00O,-
900 would have to be made in the
estimated expenditures of S4,55O,OOO,-
900 for this fiscal year. il additional
taxes were TO be avoided.
Under estimates for federal outlay
this year as presented by Mr.. Mellon
$3.50, 100000 would have to be rails
ed by taxation, whereas he estimated
that the present revenue law would
provide $26O,OOO,OOO less than that
sum, due largely to the shrinkage in
the yield from excess profits and in.
come taxes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-19
Why Not Rest.

Z want to let go;
To drop the whole thing.
The worries, the frets, the sor.
rows, the sins:
just to let myself down,
On a bed or the ground,
Anywhere so it's down,
And let myself go.
And the folks?
| don't care.
And my business?
The same.
He'll and heaven2
Too tired.
I want to forget, and | don t
want to think what | want
to forget.
Just to let down my nerves,
Just to smooth out my brain,
just to sleep,
And that's all.
Please leave me alone with your
pillows and things,
'T'isn 7 that that | want,
Nor a doctor, nor folks,
| just want to let go.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-19
THE PORTAGE FERRY.

The attitude Of the paper to-
ward the Portage-Des Moines fer
ny has never been weak or waver-
ing. We believe as we printed in
the December Xmas number that
this ferry should be maintained.
We now favor its continuation
and always have favored its con
tinuance, and feel that for the
small additional cost in taxes, it
would be money well spent to
keep it on the run. But nothing
has ever been accomplished by
knocking the other fellow. More
communities and more business
undertakings have been ship
wrecked by suspicion, than any
other one thing. If folks would
shut up about the north and
south end fight, it would soon die
down and rot. This paper knows
no north end nor south end. 1t
has no choice of friends or foes.
1t strives honestly to be paper
for the whole island. And that in
cludes the original island of
Maury the same as the present
island of Vashon. We believe the
people of these two sections are
too intelligent to mistake the buz-
zing of a humble bee for the song
of nightingale. Next time some
one whispers in your ear some
thing about this paper being a
south end organ or a north end
organ, you tell 'em we re for the
whole smear. We can't always
agree with the opinions of every
one from either end-and we don t
want to--but We'll give an ear to
everyone, no matter what neigh
borhood they come from, and use
our final judgement as to the poi
| icy we should pursue.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-12
OUR WANT ADS PAY
SWEAR Off
TOBACCO

Ne. To h.se" has beige gh@aaa1s.is
% hN#k tlsa c. iy nefes- hmftefanr
t@hares HABIT M borrower Fma have
3 imHs go faF q caNafftfe. c.9sf. page.
q fal chea joss fAaff : 49, rngs
We fa kae Tablet n pwur m.@wih sn
tsad 80 help Feisetr lhat aafsl g.
Shortly the haht fnmg be- eau-
llf'fl1 hfukrH. aha lna are hegtef 90
frtiAAF phf .Fallg. Gaanr all5. ltf
q Wa 10 pls- 6ef Z bees of Aaa
T.. bae And F d aos 80 ftlaaae iva
om az casRgmg fer iehaeeo ln any
sarm your @rmEwi al ENfasd yo4F
useurH mfhw@s aae tea.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-12

fsM rfsN " n are
very fond 81 chll tree
nna Soc q rmms ~
|MfAAW aFun after me
wNr~m I feNra 4
wwz no. have AIRY
cwwN 10 w. mwmk
claNissMm I t@w@n
tak Lyata e.
F&nk has Newe
tAh.e sssng- una AMI
npw haze q miw
ss~v hea ~ hAlsr
w 1 car hfr#xfiv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-12

say fhaF ! lia waf mz~wr nsaash ssere
wtsn ~ hsh8 was plgvs Ihan aasss 10
suNF esth ~ Fssrassts hsefseN farssk
LH8ia n Fm&h@m Vegetable Cssms.
fsaasla years agn ! give 1T ne credit 70
FosaF Mea.fsgss and sisAA Mi@nga rwearr-
maH# IL very hlgMB Ne M 81
4sN@NES iistan. "A seswstn
He's ran 4asmem Wfas are menk as8
sseAiy wwrseea ~ hsxee q ha.nsrss ranfhsrs
a healfhy ehll8reas TAsssr nrss aasr =
e. ghemsselFes They saaaasla aWmYmassss
~ enfirs aee'erl So aaa M. 1mnaws~.
~ tAA NJ AsfEa y Figat haw s Neru
saisse tssFfsfsa4'aa aasi fien tteg at ~
IN . psegtes1 ta wsNe fsHf nhliarwm gha
lssraaasaw of god fslnss fathaa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-12
IT. J0HNSBURY
Local News

hiAHN p@ttE m8a aNrH 70
eaaa Of thr eFfnth mek o..
tmfk MaFe Hf the h@mae a
nfs. H. am8 No. AlNH q Nef 81
taN serves fraaf Thse wfH 81
tffle gmf 70 kefn mm celebrate n
fhef WfHe Na MN p
AM d. kfkfE. 81 ha fis
fftesaR Eha f@Hn t8 pa
oeiHf Ears nftt CafsNns
~rp1t taaia Me saa glam Was
Fer ~ Fe Her mf.
a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-12

emfms Of sAF salg hsf3s. saFs ths
kuiiana he add arf mlwaea or To-
e@iifssss To- aoFE eEhcfs mre nianf
lng lhe psas
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-12
cRowDrSc AND health

A M2e esfina shemaHr nf ths ~
teri - pauaiaf.mH cungf asan anem
hsaith eas reeeHflf u1afe n b n.ae
s~sn. Anwlmaa q m faunA thaf IN
- etHsrai #lstnefs. ehefe Hapal afian
ANefaEed So acre fhr aemsh anfs
ara ~ BE- ffMNl An8 n fhs .mssmrb
- the aame cas-. Nhefe naraiaflan
averaged D. aee fhf anath rate
az emiy ~ lfHei
lHusiIat ana hAs ih coals hs nsal.
tapiA@fA aea thNs eafr bow marh
htsfHs 80 ihe psopif aHs lr er4e hke
Nse fssff Hnsf 81 tnha haf aefa
thrFr plFaff Of oun4. fhaa tsst ars
fn crowded aaff reNsalIfan rrnssf
Ter al-n how hnw ats ahia d IN
ln hpg Fl bu '8tnR fhaf shee - aauls
ruefn arpuna haa@es sea Herst a.r
AlAaef afaa @Hfmf8wmitF fer ears88a y 4
@na efhef keathfui omt ice Efs
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25

Elks Big Frolic Conway Lodge No. 1864, B. P. o. Elks GRAND THEATRE | Thursday Friday October 27-2S.
 Direction o Clint Draper, Bldg, Chicago II PRoGRAM-PART I. THE REHEARSAL Fieds s5i" Mrs w 7aa Mas 1aFen6GFsR RGGis o~sR A5%nT 2 T 0fs%s '''y'Ss fqI.s: E '5SSs 1$Ss The Director 5ffTse cii%t DFapsF SnS% Incidental to Act. 5s 2" HiS' BSd Miss N. oHsp Margaret sna Fs Hsass N!ns.Ff ABas Sei Songs ,i. N 5',S Sl8 %1 PSssss LADIES' CHORUS. @ H$ 5. '5;7 sf'; Hsp? HS as @ rsy a HP"S % Matte Mae Gardner Virginia Thurmond
 VARIETIES OF 1921"
 "A FESTIVAL SONG" Tp and Sing for Your Father Miss Mir Hs Rh T4a%a oo%
 A Few Moments
 Major Lloyd Anderson
 THE oLDrIME DANGERS valkenbugh Harris Rogers Enc Hlad B Hf"f 5 H @ 3 BS H h E M S @ Elliott T f sTs Tssn G'eenA"
 THE PARSONS LAMENT"
 by
 Mr. Fred Gordy
 Ten Minutes
 
 MERRY MINSTRELso Mr. Wm Van Valkenburgh Interlocutor
 COMEDIANS Emo "fd RsP @ 5"fr m Baa @ 'f B Eosss s Ns Holloway Dan
  Mrs Russell Brown, Mabel Rogers
 Hess, C. L. Echln
  Misses Doris Charlotte gnon Newborn Mary Ellen arton Francis Virginia Flora Whehe Wesok Bneh arrod Medames Wm Van Vanburgh Donnel
 Leo Cra1ton Gus Reid, Lloyd Anderson Ernest Halter Bie Frank Greenhaw, Elliott Holloway W. Dodson P Baugh
  Opening Company Mandy Bake" Major I'll Forget You Homer Hess Neptune" (by request) Geo. Shaw Il Never Knew Fater Mother of Pearl" Roy Rogers I'm Coin Quit Saturday. Holloway 7" Moonlight Brown The Wang Wang Blues" Dan Harris "fegey ONeu' C. L. Echin MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA PLAYING FOR
 ELKS BIG FROIIC. Mrs. Howard Johnston, Violin Dr. Comet Mrs Dean McErien, Piano Dick Morehead Trombone Prof Nutt,Fl Barnes Bass iolin C Y Dolplas DrIr,s
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25

Do you sell dry goods here?" No, sir, this is a grocery" Sorry, wanted to get some dried apples"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

rage LIZ
David l. Davis-Lot /, b /,
map of A Il griffin Jrs cash
entry, com at Sc cor NEA
NEA sec 81, twp 80 S, X II
W, w S.35 ch, N by IL deg
80 min Il along h line Co
road 14.64 CHI, L 3 CHI, S 1876
CHI, containing acres % rds,
excepting land listed to VIM
] Williams, Wallace Pollock,
Lorenzo Williams and VIM
Spendlove, containing in all
acres 1874 rds, leaving bal
of acres AZ rds .......-...............61
James w Williamson / acre
139 rds of lot /, b 8, lot
81, b 8, lot 20 and S 2
acres 116 rds lot 81, b 8,
Kanarra Field survey in sec
81, twp 81 S, II ~ w, 8
acres together with s acres
water Z.U
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

Page "a
James l. RouAdy, care Jesse
G Roundy- NWA NEA
sec 8, twp 38 S, r ~ w,
NEA NV "A sec 9, 80 acres
Imp, per prop....................... "a 80
Joel j Roundy-Com at NV
cor sec 10, S so rds, SWly
to pit 1921 rds w of Sc
cor NEA NEA sec 8, SWly
to pc 1913 rds w Sc cor
E12 NEA sec o, twp SO S,
K II w, w 34.87 rds, N 100
rds, E so rds, GA acres, 70
rus ..........................@.... 80
John d Williams-Com 30 rds
5 of NV cor sec 10, twp 38
S, II ~ w, f $40 rds, SWly
to pit 20 rds S of pl of beg,
S 30 rds, + 80 rds. N so
rd, W 80 I'd, "a &C 70 I'd,
imp per prop ...............-........ .44.61
James Stapley-Sh NWA Sc
y, NJ NEA sec II, NV
q NWA sec 16, twp 38 S,
IL w, lao acres .32. 10
Jewett Wood-Sh SEX sec
Z, tip 38 S, r IL w. 80
acres, per prop...".....................17.03
James S Stapley-Nh NV
y, 81 NWA, NWA SW
sec II, twp 38 S, r IL
w, SWA Mex. Nj NV
a SEA sec II, 260 &C, per
prop .6S
James Stapley, care Mahonri
Stapley-NEA SWA, Sh
SWA sec II, twp 38 S, r
IL w, 120 acres. $50
Jos II Aldous-SEA SEA
sec Is, twp 38 S, X IL w,
40
w r Jones-Lots 3, 4, 5, 8,
sec 6, twp 81 s, r 10 W,
1874 acres 1875 rds.
Chas b Mannell-All 1895
acres of Sh sec z, twp 81
S, r - w, 1919 acres 80 rds... IL 20
Arthur T Mosdell-All S 200
acres Of Eh sec Is, twp 81
Harry r Mannell-Wh sec II,
twp 81 S, X Is w, 800 acres. .16. 32
Page rs
Sarah E Vance, care of Mrs.
r Vance Truelsen- NJ Of
NEA. Eh NWA and lots
l, 2 in sec 10, twp 81 S, r
IL w, 299 acres 146 rds..
Columbus ii Hobbs-W1s sec
%, tp 81 S, r 10 W, $50 &C 1895
] David Leigh-E1a sec rs,
twp 81 s, r IL w, 800 &C ....17.95
II j Doolittle-Wh sec 26,
twp. 81 s, r IS W, 800 acres....17.95
Ora A Martin-Eh sec 26,
twp 81 s, r 10 w, 800 &C ....17.95
Joel X Miller Dec, care Le-
Roy Miller, WIZ sec 35, twp
81 S, r Is w, 1923 acres ITO
w r Jones-Eh sec 35, twp
81 S, r IL w, 322 acres
w II Jones-NWA NWA, Sh'
NWA, SWA SWA, SEX
sec 1, twp 32 S, r Is w,
800 acres 16 rds.. 1852
Page 20
Theodore Hunt-Eh sec 8,
twp so S, r 13 800 acres
Imp, per prop."."-...............S7.74
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09
lot l. b 1, Kanarra Field

lot l, Il 1, Kanarra Field
survey, acres ~ rds ............2.bb
John w berry-Lots 9 and ~.
b i, kanarra Field survey,
sec "a, twp 81 =, X ~ W.
also tract OF land in kanarra
Town and Farm survey ad-
joining N part lot IL ON
+, acres y5 rds, together
with . acres water .i7.34
John w Berry--Lot 1, b s, ka-
nara Fleid survey, SwA
sec 80, tp 81 s, X IL w, Its
J.. 10. II, b s, l0 acres TAI
rds, together with ~ acres
SSa .......s...s.s.....................
-, Rage Is.
VIM r Davis--Lot 8, u 3, Ka-
nara Field survey IN sec "a,
twp 81 5, X az W, 3 acres,
together with . acres water 6.63
James Stapiey-Lot 10, Il 4.
kanarra Field survey, sec
"a, twp 81 ), X ~ W, lot
Id, b .. kanarra Field sur
vey, q acres oil rds ..........-.2.56
Josiah Reeves Est, care Sarah
heeves--Lot 10, Is b, lot 10.
b B, kanarra Field 0Lrvey,
IN sec "a, twp 80 s, X ~
w, IL acres AZ rds ...........-....8.2S
Page Is.
John w Berry, 4 acres g.
l-3 rds of lot !, B 8, kanarra
field survey, also 81 N nund-
reds acres IN kanarra town
and farm land aaJoining the
same on h, also lots and
3, b q, Kan field survey, and
81 rds in Kanarra town and
farm adj said lots z and 3,
on h, also com loo tt S by
~ deg 4 min h from center
sec "a, twp 81 5, II ~ w,
thence S by n deg 4 min
+ IL CHI, thence py l6 deg
w 10 Oh, N by ~ oeg min
w IL CHI, thence N by 10 deg
+ 10 CHI, 10 acres 81 rds,
together with Is &C water 5000
Henry w Davis, care of Sarah
Reeves-Lot l, b z, kanarra
field survey, sec "a, twp 81
s, X IL W, also tract Of
3 acres and 20 rds In Ka-
nara farm and town survey
adjoining said lot on + 5
dCTcB TX
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

Page 81.
Irn County Land Co, care of
C Macfarlane-All sec 32,
twp 81 S, II II w, $40 acres 35. sc
Page 38.
Heirs of Jane w Hanks, care
Of Ebenezer Hanks-All B
l, 8, 4, s, z, 8, 8, 10, IL, 10,
16, II, 18, 81, %, 20, "a, 25,
81, %, 20, 80, 81, 80, lots /
2, 8, 4, s, 6, and 8, b 2, lots
!, 2, 3, 4, s, and 8 in B 6,
lots 2, 3, 4, 5 and 8 in b
IL, lots /, 2, 8, 6, B 10, lots
I, 2. 3, 4, B IA, lots 3, 8, 8,
B 20, lots /, 2, 8, 4, 8, 8,
& z. B 26, Its 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7,8
b a9, and other land NOT
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09
a, Kan town sur. Imp per

"a, Kan town sur. Imp per
prop .l6.4A
Daniel Webster, care Of Jas
l. Davis--Lot 2, b rs .................51
John A Stapley-Lots 1, 2, 3,
=, Is 70. Imp per prop ............S.01
Page %.
VIM Ford and Lorenzo w
Roundy heirs--A tract of
land in the SWA NWh sec
30, twp 81 s, n IL w, lying
of b % and "a, Kan town
sur, acres 20 rds ...................S4
John NJ Sorenson-SWh NE
sec 3, twp SS s, X ~ w,
Sh NWk, NWh SWA sec
3, 16O acres, together with
az acres water. Imp per prop 1917
Mary + Williams--Com In w
line sec 3, twp 3S S, X IL w,
at 60 rds S of NV cor said
sec, on w line 20 rds, 4
parallel with N line 40 rds,
N parallel with w line 20
rds, w 40 rds, also com at
NE cor lot 3, sec 8, s on +
line of said lot so rds, par
allel with N line 40 rds. N
parallel with 4 line 60 rds,
+ 40 rds, also com at NE cor
lot 2, sec 3, S on f line said
lot 80 rds, w parallel with N
line Of said lot 40 rds, N par
allel with Z line said lots
80 rds to N line, Z 40 rds,
40 acres, together with ~
= acres water ..ss,7e
Rees J Williams Jr.,-Com 316
rds Z Of pit so rds s of NV
cor sec 3, twp 38 S, r 12
w, S 63.8 rds to pt $50 rds
Z of SW cor lot 3, sec 8, Z
31.6 rds, N 53.08 rds, w
31.6 rds, 10 acres and rs rds,
per prop .;;...............,:...:.-..........s.23
John II Ford, care of Riley b
Savage-SWA SWA sec 3.
also all N 10 acres NWA
NWA sec 10, twp 38 S r.
~ w. SIS acres 1900
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

Pernard Termes-N1a sec 10,
twp "a S, II 10 w. 800 acres
Kenneth Martin-Nh sec 81,
twp 81 S, r Is w, 800 acres
Olif Nelson-Shs sec %, twp
50 S, r Is w, 800 acres e.
David E Evans--S1s sec 20,
twp "a S, K Is w, 800 acres
Peter ii Miller-NM sec 80,
twp "a S, II 15 w, $40 acres
4 rds ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Myron X Billings--Wh sec
81, twp "a S, II Is w, 800
acres
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

Page 2.
Willard NJ Perkins-Eh sec
81, twp 33 S, r IL w, 800
acres, per prop -......-...-...........28.67
Will F Peck-S1s sec 10, twp
81 S, n IL w, 800 acres ...-...l7.95
Geo Stanley Perry-Nh sec
"a, twp "a S, r IL w, 800
acres, per prop ..............-..-..l9.86
Geo Esplin-All sec SO, twp "a
g, r IL w, $50 acres % rds 1916
James Bulloch-Eh SWA, w
N sen sec 10, Ek NWA,
VIZ NEA sec "a, twp 30 S,
n 12 w ..22.44
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

Page a.
Newcastle Reclamation Co
NEA, VIZ SEA, SWA, S
u NWA sec 5, twp SO S, II
!, Is w, 625 acres 10 rds ....104.8S
New Castle Reclamation Co
Lots 2, 3, z, 8, 10, 10, SWA
NEA sec 6, lot /, sec 6, w
Y SEA lots 8 and ID, E1s
SEA, SEA NEA sec 6, twp
36 S, r 10 W, 653 acres 1853
New Castle Reclamation Co
NWA NEA, lots /, 2, 8, 4,
sec z, NEA NEA, SEA,
So Mex, lots s, 6, z, 8, IL,
Continued on Page Twelve)
Ia in sec z, twp SO s. r 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-08
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade.
Here's an easy war 10 save A.. ana
yct have the best cough remedy
you ever tried,

You've probably heard Of this wall.
known plan of making couph svrnr %
AZ home. But have Won ever usa5
III Thousands Of families tbe world
over, feel that they could hardly kaan
house without il. It's simnIa anS
cneap, Dnt the way it takes hold of a
cough will soon earn II a nermannnt
place In your home.
into pint bottle, pour 2H ounces
~ finex; then add plain graduated
suRar syrup TO I'LL up the pint. or,
desired, use clarified molasses.
noney' OF corn syrup, instead OF sugar
ysup' Either way. II tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you full pin2
y peter cough remedy than Won
goula Duy ready-made for three times
=, u is really wonderful how quickly
tnis homemade. remedy conquers a
cough usually in "a hours Or less.
y seems to penetrate through every
" passage, ioosens a dry, hoarse or
t,ght cough, lifts the phlegm, heals
.ne membranes, and gives almost im-
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
acKie, hoarseness, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
lEact. and has been used for genera
ions Tor throat and chest ailments.
io AVOID disappointment ask your
lsuR9ist i0r IA ounces of pinex"
titn uirections, and don't accept any
ning else; Guaranteed 20 give abso-
I've aatlsiaction OF money refunded.
ne t'inex Co., IT, Wayne, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-08

| Hence her reconstruction from
feudalism to nationalism. Such q
step was deemed by all the far
seeing population in her midst to
be her ouly salvation.
'"The reconstruction Of our
army and navy Inevitably follow
ed. But it was ouIy during the
fifteen years that followed the
Russian war that the miIitaristic
party grasped political power and
propagated among the people the
necessity Of territorial expansion
In Manchuria and Siberia.
German Loss a Lesson
Fortunately for Japan the fall
ure OF the Prussian militarism in
the great war was striking les
son, and at the same time my peo-
pie found the burden of expense
for the army and navy to be in
tolerable.
Disarmament is more urgently
welcomed In Japan than In any
other country. She Is poor in nat
ural resources. Her transport is
not yet efficient. and houses are
scarce. These facts have had a
great effect on her rational feel
Ings; her imperialistic aims have
= = consequence been greatly modi- |
led.