davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
camp a few hours yesterday.

camp few hours yesterday.
Clark West has returned from
Salt Lake to take his old position
with the railroad here.
A gang of section men arrived in
Lund last night, which also means
spring 10 here.
The road men are working on this
end Of the road, hauling gravel, which
means the road will soon be ready for
permanent use.
L William Pendleton has returned
from Salt Lake a full fledged barber,
and has hung his sign out in Lund.
No more long hairs for this CON-
munity.
Hugo Hunt and Clarence Richard
son drove through from California
in their Ford, and are here for the
summer.
Brose Paramore left for Salt Lake
Tuesday night.
L. A. Rurascano of Sahara was in
Lund Wednesday soliciting spring
trade for his tailoring business.
Deputy Sheriff A. T. Hobbs has
purchased Ford and his new license
is number twenty-three, so beware we
law-breakers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
LUND

Mrs. ]. A. Root is spending a few
days this week in Cedar.
H. j. Doolitle spent several days in
Dixie, first Of the week.
Bert Cory was down from his
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Mr.. Joseph Smith of st. George
is visiting with his daughter Mrs. G.
E. Jones.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

An ice-cream party was held at
the home Of Bp. Jones Saturday night
in honor of his son Grant. About Is
guests were there and all had jolly
good time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

d. Claude Uric was here Wednes-
day and Thursday going over the
Buckhorn road. 4
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
YALE

W. w. Adams was in Yale Tuesday.
Ross Colt and daughter Opal were
Yale visitors Monday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Mr.. Scott Of Silver Reef was called
hurriedly to Montana, his mother
being very i'll.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
NEWS FROM OVER
THE COUNTY.
PARAGoNAH

H. Leigh Of Cedar was here Tues
day on business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

A gang Of section men arrived in
Lund last night, which also means
spring 10 here.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

We are certainly going in for dra-
matics, four plays being under pre-.
pared for production.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Clark West has returned from
Salt Lake to take his old position
with the railroad here.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

ENOCH

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grimshaw went
to Delta Wednesday on business.
A baby boy was born March 18th
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Grimshaw.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Mrs. M. S. Jones in company with
the Bee Hive girls took horse back
trip last Saturday to Mrs. Esplin's.
A pleasant afternoon was spent and
a dainty lunch was served by the
hostess.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

The Parent1Teacher's Assn. met al
the home of Mrs. Lizzie McQuaid
A short program was given and re.
freshments served, after business
matters had been attended to.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Send in your subscription.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

L. A. Burascano of Sahara was in
Lund Wednesday soliciting spring
trade for his tailoring business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Messers. Morehouse and Goliath ar
rived Monday to look after interests
OF Alvarado Co. located at Silver
Reef. The outlook for that camp is
very encouraging, mill will be
started in about sixty days, freight
ing, xecavating, ETC., at an earlier
date.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
R. E. CALDWELL,

oIdte Engineer.
First March "a, Last April 81, 1922
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Brose Paramore left for Salt Lake
Tuesday night.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
FOREIGN ENGINEERS INSPECT
AMERICAN ROAD CON
STRICTION

Foreign countries. particularly thoS"
Of South America and Japan and emma
are much interested in American meth
ods of road construction.
In recent months the Bureau Of fuO,
liz Roads has been visited by several
.Iapauese and Chinese engineers sent u
this country to study the operation OF
the Federal and State highway organ
cations and to inspect actual constru'-
ton.
According TO one of the japanese
visitors, his country has recently maze
It's first appropriation for modern hlgh-
way construction. an amount that
would not be considered large by some
of our States, but II is thought that
the movement will grow rapidly when
the people can see the DEMENT'S oil the
roads 10 be constructed with the pre-
sent appropriation.
In response 10 the interest in our
roads shown by the South American
Republics the Pan American Union re-
Gently issued an educational bulletin on
American roads, printed In Spanish,
and Portuguese, describing American
practice, and illustrated by photo
graphs collected by the Bureau Of Pub.
lie Roads showing types Of roads, road
construction, and construction machin-
cry. The bulletin will not only be val
cable TO the South Americans in solv-
ing their road problems, but should
stimulate trade in American road ma
chinery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
AN APPEAL TO REASON

Maryland has its statute books called Full Crew
Law which requires railroads all freight trains of thirty
Fireman, Conductor Brakeman and Flagman % Brake"
The the Of Full Crew Laws" had
its origin during The rr Of rra ion under the old link aud
coupling and hand brake systems which preceded the install
Ia"n Of the automatic coupler and automatic air brake
rakemcn formerly required to brake by hand on the
-. freight and to between couple unr"ue
With the installation of the coupler it is longer
necessary between coup" unc"upe and by the
The hrak" tn is controlled by the engi
nc"r, eliminating the necessity for hraking By hand
Formerly spent Of their time riding on
top ears regardless the weather conditions whereas
they spend nearly all of their time riding the locomotive or in
the raboose
Therefore, longer necessity if such existed
for the "third" additional brakeman required by the
Maryland Full Crew Law"
careful ANALYSIS reports covering Investigations of
accidents made by the MARYLAND Public Service Commission and
Interstate Commerce Commission disclosed instance of the
coardzns of the safety of either Iii" public employee" and
that not accident has been attributable TO AN insufcrney in
til" number of men comprising the of the train involved"
The repeal of this law will not unemployment 1t
will mean the transfer of men from unnecessary ana m"od
employment To useful HHd productive occupations other depart
mcnS
PUBLIC OPINION reflected through the PRESS of Mary
land is practically unanimous for the repeal of law which has
caused the railroads Xpcnd unnecessarily in Maryland in
in which law about
s20oOoO money which is after all the pucs for the public
must in the last analysis pay tn" hill
Inc paramount Interest "f railroad is safety tIrSt lhat
fact alone inurc the of efficient and the
repeater also, provides additional safeguard if such is needed
in that it leaves the Public Commission of MARYLAND in
position order duty the extra man if it is shown that
| safety demands such a
Safety efficiency and Justice all call for the
repeal Of the Maryland Full Crew Law"
THE BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY.
| THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Company
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILWAY COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILWAY COMPANY,
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY
T.. W. StIIElR.
General Manager Baltimore and ohio
Railroad Company,
chairman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
A NEW ENGINE

Our great period of invention which
was stimulated by the war has not
come to an end. 1t might seem that
the engine in its present form had been
practically perfected, but now comes
an entirely new departure which many
engineers believe will revolutionize
transportation. The new invention is
an oil combustion engine. We have
had gasoline combustion engines and
oil-burning engines, but never before
an oil combustion engine. The new
engine has passed its experimental
stage. A ship equipped with the
new engines has recently made very
successful trip to Cuba and return, and
throughout the voyage ran smoothly.
The invention is especially important
at present In view Of the increasing
scarcity OF gasoline and coal. By US
ing oil In this way an important econo-
my IL made possible.--Boy's Life.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
R-r-reyengc

Into the sanctum Of the editor of
the Spudville Screamer burst the
wreck Of what had once been report
er.
"Mr. Snips,' observed the object,
shat fellow you sent me to interview
lost his temper"
"Ah" quoth the mighty one.
And went for mel" cried the object.
"Eh?" calculated the figure head.
sand hit me in the cyc!" screamed
the reporter.
"Great Scott!" rourcd Ships
"And knocked me down! Cleaned
his carpets with me! Damaged the
stairs against my head! And kicked
me out Of the place."
"He did, did he, the shameless
scoundrcl-" cried the editor. "Wcll,
get your own back spell his name
wrongl"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

fhl. Do in ,iyc Motto, That the -uh.guft.r ha.
"h'Huu,sl FROM the Orphans Court ui Hsrfnpi
'"unn Md. letters ul administrator ur the
usfafr II
LOUIS J HALL
u'iy n' llalEnd County tL,rascd An PERSONS
HAVING claims against said drryas,sI srr iatrh,
notified tu exhibit the same with th. legal
vouchers ta,rrtf
On OF before the Slh da, of september. 49,.
v' they may n'hr.v0., b., las, b,, excluded fr,sn
all benefits ul said v-'Sir All t-'r-,us trairht,,l
Goo 'ud estate Srr ruuc-i', tu make immediate,
ttNWyu'
Given under INV hand and seal this ,th dan
~ March. lag
ARTHUR u HALL. Ad,u,r ,tr,,tar
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
$4,000 FOR BIRD PICTURES

The sum Of $4,000 has been placed
in the hands Of the National Associa-
ton Of Audubon Societies to aid tea
cheers and pupils in the study Of wild
birds. Children will be taught TO build
bird boxes, feed birds in winter, TO
learn the names Of the common birds
in their communities, and will be in
structcd in the value of birds to man
kind. 7. Gilbert Pearson, President of
the National Audubon Societies. New
York City, made the statement that
teachers who form Junior Audubon
Clubs would receive free material TO
aid in their work OF teaching bird
study.
Pupils who become Junior Mem
bers will receive material that costs us
$4,000 more than their nominal fees, y
said Mr.. Pearson, ALREADY more than
one million seven hundred thousand
children have been enrolled in these
Junior Clubs in the schools of the
United States and Canada. and we
have colored pictures of birds and 9TH
or material on hand TO supply 200, 900
more childen during the spring
months. Teachers everywhere are in
vited TO write and secure free the As
sociation's plans for birds study"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AMANDA STEELE

ltI' j. 'n -t'r n'fi," that tho .uh. bet ha.
'h'H'ncd from 'hr Orphans tnur u' Hariorl
county Mi. letters t,.InrrniHr, ur frr estate
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
9 Acres, 3 Roods, 1884 Perches
DISCOUNT SALE

In order to make room for spring
goods will sell at special discount
until March 10th or so long as my pre-
sent stock of the following items lasts .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
Mortgages Sale

In pursuance Of power OF sale contained In {.
inoTRage from James N. Ayres and wife. dated
the 2sth day Of August In the year 1908. and
recorded among the Land Records of Hartford
County In Liber w. s. y. No i24 folio 8O7,
the undersigned MORTGAGE default having oc-
Sale at the Court House door. In the Town Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
EIGHTEEN.FOOT Bridges The
RULE on FEDERiL.AiD
ROADS

Few highway bridges with 4 width
NJ roadway less than Is feet are no"
being constructed on improved r"aH'r
according tn engineers Of the Bureau
Of Public Roads. In the past some 81
10 feet and a good many Of l6-foo'
width have been constructed in an 81,
fort TO economic but il has proved
short sighted economy. Only one me
Of traffic can pass over l2-foot road
way and 10 feet Of "idth will not &C
commodate two line in saftey. Nam
NJ the States such a. Pennsylvania
New Jersey, Ohio and MassachuN',tt-
have found IL advisable in replacing
old bridges on important roads 10 MAKE
them wide enough TO accommodat"
,Lree and four lines Of traffic.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
STUDY BOTANICAL SPECIMENS
TO FIND NEW USEFUL BEAN

One Of the clcws by which ne"
plants Of value may he found Is to
study the great collection, Of dried
plants in the larger museums. One
group Of plants, containing the JACK
Bean, and its allies, in which Their"
wa. reason to believe that valuable
species might occur, is beng STUDIED
by Prof. c. V. Piper Of the Department
OF Agriculture. The department ha-
recently borrowed all Of the dried spec
linens from the Royal Botanic Gardens
at Re, London. ,,,
There are about 10 specie. IN the On
World and over 10 in the New Word.
Many Of the dried specimens collected
by old exploring expeditions are a
much as 100 years old. The study haS
disclosed the fact that an entirely IN
described species with larger seeds
than any other known IS cultivated IN
certain district in Africa and ehoT
are being made to secure fresh seed
as Il looks valuable. Several other
heretofore unrccognized species look q,
II they might BE- valuable.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
40 ACRES

more or less This proprty Is situated In the
Fourth Election District Of Hartford COUNT
about one mile from JnrrettsvilIe. and quarter
OF mile from Madonna State road from
Jarrettsville to Bei Air. About 20 acres are
In cultivation. 10 In wood and 10 In meadow.
The improvements consist Of
2-atory FRAME DWELLING,
Ham and other outhuildinys AIM
This 10 Il very desirable small IEtI
property situated us II is 40 sa4 ~
AdVAntAgeously,
TERMS OF SALE
One-third Of the purchase money To lie maid
In cash on the day Of sale. one-thirl In si
months and the balance In twelve months from
day OF sale. or all cash at option Of purchaser
inc credit payments to bear interest from dny
OF sale and TO be secured by the notes or bond
OF tho purchaser with security to be approved
by the undersigned.
JOHN s. YOUNG.
Mortgage
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
Governor McCray, of Indiana, pro-

Governor McCray, of Indiana, pro- poses to honor Paul Dresser, writer of the Indiana State song, "On the Banks of the Wabash, Far Away by establishing a Dresser State park somewhere along the Wabash, with a monument to the memory of Dresser. The governor learned that Dresser's body lies in a neglected grave in St. Boniface Roman Catholic Cemetery, Chicago, and proposed that it be re- inferred in the new park.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

can be waged in two directions. First, by more rigid enforcement of our compulsory school attendance laws. Less than three-fourths of our chil- dren of school age are actually attend ing school. The laws should be made more stringent in some instances, and all laws now on the statute books should have rigid enforcement. This will cut off the crop of illiterates as they grow up., The second direction of effort in all communities should be toward the eradication of adult illit- crates, who have passed beyond school age. Many organizations are cooper ating in this work. Chambers of com merce, women's and mems clubs, in dustrial concerns, and various civic organizations can unite in each com munity to find their adult illiterates and interest them in attending night schools and availing themselves of all possible agencies for learning. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart eradicated illit- ,eracy in one of the most remote coun- ties fthe mountains of Kentucky by getting the adults to go to night schools. This has since been done in many places. Materials are now avail able whereby adults can teach them selves. The time is ripe for all patri- otic citizens 70 stimulate adult illit- crates in every possible way to learn to read and write.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

The Jews of Toronto, Canada, com bined in a movement to prevent Pad erewski giving a recital in that city. When Paderewski was president of Poland he took certain defensive measures which his enemies label "anti-Semitic" but which were only the plain common sense of a difficult situation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

There are from 100000 to 300,000 aliens in the country who were snug gled in, according to the Secretary of
 Labor, The Department of Labor also
 believes there are 60,000 Chinese in Cuba, watching their chance to reach the Gulf Coast. It is argued that reg istration of aliens would halt snug gling.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

A tunnel more than six miles long will be built through the Continental Divide in Colorado. This will shorten the distance between Salt Lake City and Denver 173 miles and shorten time on passenger trains between the two points six hours.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

"The League of Nations is Jewish idea, and Jerusalem some day will be- come the capital of the worlds peace", says Dr. Nahum Sokolow, the Zionist Jew. The statement is interesting in view of the fervid denials of last year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

There are only 1S0 whites on the Samoa Islands. The entire population is S,05S. The purchase of land by whites is forbidden.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

Inc aDoVe census 11SuleS are DaSeO upon inquiry merely. Persons who can write their names or few words of ten consider themselves literate.; Many authorities have long thought that a test of ability to use the language in a practical way would reveal a much larger number of illiterates in this country. The late Secretary Lane es- timated that perhaps 20 per cent of the citizenship were illiterate. A practical test administered to mil lion and half soldiers in the war re- vealed, to the amazement of many, that 25 per cent of them could make no practical use of written English. All thoughtful persons seem agreed that this appalling situation is a men, ace to the Nations highest interests.
 A Real Rural Problem
 The total urban population is now slightly in excess of the rural, but now number of illiterates in rural ex- ceeds those in urban communities by one million. =.
 Compulsory school attendance laws, we'll enforced in urban districts, evi- dently have had beneficial influence in reducing the number of illiterates 10 to 15 years of age to 0.5 per cent. In rural districts the percentage is .3.s, almost eight times the number found in urban districts. There are four illiterates aged 16 to 20 in our rural districts to one in our urban districts; and of voting age, 21 years and over, the number of illiterates in rural districts is twice the number in city or urban districts. Of those whose parents are native" there are more than four illiterates in rural communities to one in urban commun- ities.
 The Time to Fight Iliteracy
 Now is the time to fight illiteracy by every available means. The fight
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
|lLITERACY IN THE UNITED
 STATES

l!literacy is slowly disappearing in the United States. The census of 1910 indicated there were 5,516,163 il- literates in the United States aboye 10 years of age; the figures for l9I0 show a total of 4,931 ,905 illiteratc, in the United States above 10 years of age. The following table shows how this illiteracy is divided: Per cent of total popula
 tion illiterate above 10
 years of age .................... - 6.o Per cent of native whites
 of native percentage ........ 3.7 2.5 Per cent of native whites
 of foreign or mixed par
 entage ...........-.............. II O.e Per cent of foreign-born whites ............................. 12.7 13.1 Per cent of Negroes ........ 30.4 22.9
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
Nv WILLIAM I. BRYAN.

The things 1t tells of hap
pened 1880 years ago. yet how
crammed with lessons for us of
today Is the eighteenth chapter
Of the first book of Kings.
1t continues the fascinating
story Of the great Biblical char
acter. Elijah. begun with such
startling suddenness in the
previous short chapter.
He had appeared before Ahab,
wickedest OF the kings Of the
ten tribes of Israel, and fore
told a drought as punishment
for. the nations sin of idolatry.
introduced by Jezebel, the kings
strong minded consort. Then,
as mysteriously as he had come.
he had vanished and been fed
by ravens, in the morning and
in the evening, and from the
widows barrel of meal that
wasted not and the cruise of oil
that did not fail. And all the
while there was sore famine
throughout Samaria.
And II came to pass after
many days that the word OF the
Lord came to Elijah in the third
year, saying, Go. shew thyself
unto Ahab; and l. will send rain
upon the earth" Thus the
chapter of our talk begins.
Lesson Of Obadiah.
As Elijah journeyed towards
Ahab's capital he met Obadiah.
the governor ~ the kings
house. who not only feared the
Lord greatly. but he also feared
per of Baal, was staying the
prophets of Israel, he had been
loyal enough to the Almighty
God to save 100 Of them and
hide them in caves and feed
them; but when Elijah told him
to go and announce to Ahab his
coming. Obadiah tfembied and
explained to the prophet that
he was afraid to do SO lest
Elijah might vanish again. and
then his life would pay the
penalty for q seemingly false
report to the king.
There Is SO much meat In our
chapter that we cannot devote
much time to Obadiah or to the
hundred prophets who hid in
caves. although this part OF It
has been used as q basis for COM
ment on the lack of courage
sometimes diplayed by ministers
who hide from the wrath Of the
unriEhteous instead Of upbraid-
ing them.
But allowance must be made
for the difference In the intcn-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14

conducted under the auspices of
the Diocesan Board of Religious
Education. will hold the next
regular monthly meeting in st.
Johns Parish Hail, sixteenth
street. near II street northwest.
on Tuesday, at clock. The
speaker will be Rev. william l..
Gardner, d. D.. general secre-
tary Of the Department OF Re-
iiglous Education.
The annual convention OF the
Episcopal Diocese Of Washing
ton will be held this year on
Wednesday. February /, and
Thursday, February Q, at Trinity
Church. Third and C streets
northwest. Several important
matters will come before the
convention this year. one of
them being the proposal to cen
vert Trinity Church into, a do
cesar social center.