davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
Bulkheads Found.

Bulkheads Found.
 Shortly before o'clock last night the rescue workers on the 4.350-foot level came across a double bulk. head.
 This bulkhead had been built by the entcmbed men.
 Miners cllthin, wasstc. n.s studed in the chinks between the timbsrs of the first bulkhesd Tearing out the clothing, no bodies were seen.
 Bodies Are Found.
 The rescue workers then began tearing away the second bulkhead and the air became bad indicating the entrapped men, or some of them, were dead Then bodies began to appear Shortly before 10 o'clock word was sent to the mouth of the Argo- naut mine shaft that "all of the AZ miners entombed in the ArgOnaut mine on the night of August ?? are dead" This was the official an nouncement by Byron Pickard, of the Federal Bureau of Mines that he had then counted AZ bodies be- hind the second of the two bulk heads built by the entombed men in cross cut on the 4,35O-fOot level B. F. Mcdonald. captain of the mine rescue crew said that the bodies indicated the men had been dead for many days.
 Notes Are Found.
 The rescue workers, after tearing through the second bulkhead found I note on the top of the pile or bodies reading:
 '3 A. NJ, gas bad"
 This indicated that the miners, within five hours after the explo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
Klansmen Are Barred as
 Jurors in Chicago Court

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Judge David. of the Superior Court. has barred members of the Ku Klux klan from jury service, saying they have con firmed opinions"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
Notes Are Found.

(Continued on eaxe Two,l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19

tContinusd on Fags Eight.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Frisco's Passenger
Income Here Greater
Than Any Other City

The Frisco has a greater rcve-
nuc from sale Of passenger
tickets from It's Tulsa offices
than any other station on the
lines. @. W. Green, Industrial
commissioner from 81. Louis. re-
marked yes erday. Green Is here
FOR a few days on business.
Ticket sale receipts are greater
here than In 81. Louis. Birming-
ham or Kansas City. Comment
ing upon this fact. Green added
that there IL heavier passenger
traffic in and out OF Tulsa than
in any other city except these
three. and more travel out Of
Tulsa than out OF any other city
In the state.
The rapid industrial growth of
Tulsa, the constant establish
ment OF new industrial concerns
and the amazing progress of tho
city are things that never cease
to surprise him, Green said. The
Industrial commissioner is here
every few weeks, and without ex-
ception ne has always round some
change, something doing" In
Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

Cincinnati. at filling station.
No. 5--C. W. johnson.
No. 6--Wilcy Weaver, In store a.
i5i1 y. Peoria
No. Wv. 5. Mayneld. c. l.
Franklin. Pine and Lewis.
No. S-Esthor Hanley. route 2
phone B-5l5.
Lynn Lane Township:
No, FRANK Claypool.
No. Mrs. william Hackendort
No. I'D. :. johnson.
No. 4-B. J. Haudlln.
jerks Township;
40. &c. w. Roush, jerks
Bixby Township:
No. i-George Wles
No. 2--J. W artor.
No. 3--J. +. Kays.
Willow Springs.
No. Jim Miller
Gloupool Township.
No. Pete Cumby.
No. 2--F. T.. Brady.
Owasso Township:
no. 1--R. T. Hubert, Spcrry.
No. 2--Henry Nychc. sperm.
No. 3--N. r. Munger, O,.a.-I
Frye Township:
No. l--CullOn Kramer.
Boles Township:
No. &c. b. Rankcy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
AUXILIARY ENDS
ITS CONVENTION
Virginia Woman Presi-
dent of Legion Women's
Organization
ADDRESSED BY LANDIS
Women Urged to Continue
Fight for Adjusted Com
pensation Measures

EEW ORLEANS. Oct. 20.--Elec-
..4 II national officers and
speeches by Gen. John j. Pershing
and IS. NJ. Lands today featured
he closing session Of the American
Il-..u auxiliary convention, which
was held here In conjunction with
The legion national convention.
III. kate Barrett, OF Alexandria.
VA was elected national president
on .he first ballot, with 239 OF the
possible 450 votes. A motion was
adopted making Doctor Barrett =
slt,4ou unanimous.
! Doctor Barrett, who Is 60 years
Old ls n national figure IN women's
activities. She had four sons and
three grandsons In the military
service and was active IN war capt.
gal work during the war She has
been abroad % times as reserve OF
various women's organizations and
government commissions.
In accepting the leadership OF the
auxiliary Doctor Barrett said she
knew no platform but the constitu-
ton OF the American Legion and no
advisers except the executive COM
m.tfee OF the auxiliary.
Urged to Continue Fight.
lands. I'm addressing the Convcn-
tion, urged the legion mothers,
wives and relatives 20 continue
their fight for the adjusted COM
pensatlou bill. He said that the ma
tlon took the young man OF 1911,
Cllt his earnings In two or three.
sent him out TO shoot or be shot at
and at the same time doubled and
trlpled the price Of everything. He
scorned those who accused the
legion Of "conspirlng against the
national treasury"
The applause had no sooner died
down when General Pershing ar
rived, and the convention stood and
sang the national anthem as the
general was escorted TO the plat
form. He spoke briefly OF the pa
triousm OF the American women
and OF the increased sponsibility
which comes to them with the vote.
lie urged them to educate the for
oign born. As he concluded, dele
gates from every state pinned their
banners upon him and ribbons of
all colors fluttered from his chest.
Admit All Legion Women.
The constitution OF the legion
auxiliary was changed TO admit
every woman who belonged TO the
legion. Heretofore only relatives OF
men in tho service have been ad-
mittcd.
\ motion was adopted creating n
national hospital and welfare fund
20 be sent yearly for the relief of
hospitals and institutions that need
assistance and to be contributed TO
by every department OF the auxil-
larry
The national historian, chaplain,
secretary and treasurer were to be
appointed tonight, tho new region
vice presidents and an executive
committee-woman from each OF the
states and territorial departments.
National vice presidents elected
were: Western division, Mrs. Jen-
ME II. Neely. OF Washington. Gem
trail division, Mrs. Donald McRae.
OF Iowa. Northwestern. Mrs. Mar
garet Simons, OF Colorado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
NeUs Of Sdpuipd
NEW THEORY IN
SCOTT KILLING
Officers Say Woman May
Have Been Killed
Accidentally
Sn.c-al 10 The World.

Special to The World.
SAPULPA, oct. 20.--County Off
GERS continued their investigation
today into the shooting OF Mrs, Bob
scott Wednesday night at her home
near Kelleyville. which climaxed a
leud OF many years standing be-
tween the families OF Scott and SAL
yers; and brought 10 light a version
ot the affair which differs from
yesterdays account.
Scott Is said TO have rented a farm
10 Salyers on the halves several
years ago and later attempted 10
Iorce him to move after n Disagree
ment over some stock.
Deputies u. j. Jones and Cecil
collins went to the scene Of the muir
der early Thursday morning, with
warrants for the arrest of young
SAVERS, who is said to have killed
AIRS Scott from behind a corn shock
m Held near her home. Authorities
learned that Salyers had fled past
the home of his parents Immediately
atlt' the shooting, ana left word
WIN the children there that Scott
had fired at him with a rifle and
mat he had returned fire with a
winchester. Neighbors verified this
angle Of the case by their statements
mar they heard several rifle shots
nelore the report OF the shotgun.
authorities are now working on the
lHeufy that Scott opened fire on Sal
lGls and that Mrs Scott was shot
Wnen she stepped into range. Off
g'is We're unable TO locate either
scott or Salyers.
Double Funeral To-day.
The double funeral of Mrs. Ursula
SSii'y Wllliby Blackledge daughter Of
M' and Mrs, G. w. Willlby OF 902
'4lh Muskogee street, and Mrs.
HoAIe Christine Brims, wife OF Mt.
Nuy Williby and daughter OF Mr..
%HH daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs c, W,
hilnS OF Kellyyille, will be held to-
,ortow afternoon at . o'clock at the
Al o, church. South.
MRS, Blackledge died Thursday
morning at o'clock, a victim OF
sPlhal meningitis and Mrs. Williby
u.eu at the hospital al $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Interment will
~ made In Southern Heights ceme-
Many Small Fires.
TWO small fires in rapid success
,.,h shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday
Hllernoon afforded Central Fire de-
paFtment busy half hour extin-
hulshing blaze caused by burning
staS which was followed by a blaze
al the Sapper hotel.
Ihe fire department was called
40 p North heights at o'clock to sub
uue small grass fire and was
promptly summoned to the Sapper
lu'eI' lO6l y East Hohson street i'm
.",eIy upon returning rom North
"''AH's' a bed had caught fire in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

C-%a>
Coz Fellows Hnaii HiiSs'I@n5 iias so11s Boulo.,
AURORA LODGE. NO. 50. /. o. O. y
Meets every "Wednesday evening. 7:i6 D
m.
". T. GADDY. N. a.
NJ l. POT NDSTONE, Secretary
TULSA LoDoh No 10. J. o. o. r.. meet,
every Tuesday evening TAO
TOM GWiNN N a.
y MOORE Secretary
TULSA ENCAMrAEN1 Ne vs. g. o. OF
hetts on second and fourth Friday " each
month ct D.. m.
J. l. HUuHLETT, {. p.
H n. FULLER Scribe
TULSA REBEKAH NO So l. O q. "
Regular meeting fitst and third Briday
OF each mouth 3. m.
MRS hOLLlE LOWE N q.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS Dec.
Usage is,b X.
TULSA CANTON NO. l5 l. o. o Y
patrisrch Militant Fifst saturday each
" l. bJL1UN Cant.
X FILLER Clerh
ORDER OF LOYAI SONS I,Iiss Fir,sId,
No J. second And fourth saturday each
RkyG'inL FISHER. ".
q HUGHlETT W a
KREALlh TuLSDK l. o. 81 ~ 'etI
eyery thId saturday p. m.
!. J WRIGHT C1ar
W. NJ. RICHARDS.
Ninister NJ Records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

the iandladys room Of the hotel,
presumably from cigarettes, Small
damage was done.
Kiwanis Aid Girls.
on next Tuesday afternoon the
Klwanis club win entertain all girls
of the city from the ages OF 6 10 lS
years, with n picnic al the Y. w, c,
A. camp ground. cars viii leave the
various schools AT o'clock, and the
affair will he conducted in much the
same manner that the ROtar.ans
conducted their picnic for the boys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

CINCISNATl ~. pH4-rnU u.rg ul,rnNng
funwH adjoining both. Tor rent
CARSON s., l1U1--Iur remit lovely. .ar.
u'HH"t bedroom. very reasonable
DENNLR, Isl. ma. suuh,ast -'rrp.nr
room. well furnished urar ugiu every
convenience suitable f0r one ur rau
Ntn.
DENVER, g.. ti,-GIHfseI Q1r.h und
room. two beds also southeast room.
hot and cold water Iu room. steam
heated
Two, gentlemen, garage N desired. ll2i
Lnwls pIac,.
uEIEOlT B., 500 "A o'0sa-In. meat, niece
Iy furnished, plcpsaut sleeping room.
Dssgp "eH.
DENVER. b.. tnl-N Nicr room with blgyp-
iUs porch tor Two, Osagp lJsi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
LEGAL.

'r1SiismsI Epinbs n,,obsr pia"y msoridd Ia
II. IS, 70. 20 and "a. l922. World Put
fishing company. pubrsher).
Notice IN hereby given that on the 2isi
day uf October. 1895: =: the aaur .. 9
o'clock, a. M, OF as soon thereafter Hs
comprising the Town ~ Sperry, Oklahoma,
and the territory tjeretO attached FOR
school purposes. being The Board uf Edu-
cation OF the Town of Sperry Of the state
OF Oklahoma, by its proper officers, VIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

Studebaker
Exceptional values IN used cars now
to be found In our stocks. You
should look these over.
Mcfarland Touring.
studehalSer Special Touring
studebaker Special Club Roadster.
Buick 2i-45 Touring.
Buick H-14 Roadster.
Hudson 20 spoedSter,
Nash No. 10 Passenger
TERMS
can Cedar i6t
Thomas Motor Co.
el7-21 South Boulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Announcements


Iusraprnvn leather tolding po. .Neth'ok
Containing glrrh book papers and
money ua1ro ''iel Howard
LOST. Httween Cuweta and MusNorcc
ou MIam| road to ru'sn. ono trnvoliuF
blE. can collect MHti1n burke Phone
600 'luu.rsr. rewHrl
losr. Ford wheel with license No
liff'aa. Finder please call ososr tsoG.U
Huvtf1.
LDSI.Ou road uuffhvtst ot rulsa. Mon
DAY tf, one 'ira pump and brake hsrd
f.I truck 20 tudDr please unt9 TANKS
ton Transfer 1928 q ht Louis osbro
O., Reward
lOsl. WBcN rufa, Monday afternoon.
o.. u'niug So. liberal reward s7.J.
I,Dsr. Ono female mack Hud tan Airs
dole dog CALL us'fo tHt
LOST Monday uirnt un go Rcd rofk
rur or ht end Ut lIus lHdya brown
leather uufs, containing small swuurt
% money. i.Ifrra " IttutIficatiun and
old iurn handkerchief valued ~ Nnvp.
suke. Finder cali bHnrc fk.O. or return
to goo Palace uIdE. and receive rc.
wnrd
,NE nrAtK shetland pony mare had
frra 0rnrua n..I reward f1r return
tU j. L. IHsle}, olage g16h.
TAN cult coso frum auto. saturday 1850
o. m. between Midland valley depot
uuA iffth Hud pwHFrn. initials ". T. o..
reward. part, H known. 10 returned no
questions asked. psaFo 1915. $40
ovnHH0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Business Service

BJsINEss SERVICES OFfEItED IS
! ALL MAKES uf roofs and leaky tlues
repaired. work guarant"ed southwest
rru roofing CO.. roofing and waterproof
ing cSpcrts. Usage 1921
/ SALI Osage aGlt to get your nRttrrssss
/ renovated returned home came day.
ruisp Mattress %
IFENTUERS renovated aud made into
| mattrcssss new plilows for sale OssEe
lA"h
TuR pROFE 5IONAL GHINptNG SEE
EMlL IANIS
Cutler ana Grinder
llnH l3 SECOND Phonr nsaFe a3b3.
oal ufuga lss. H U1lHmtn
FAMOUS apENcEH surgical corsets ana
abdominal bolts Tor mon nnf women.
Afro drcrs cUfscts and glrdles 10, ladies.
Can Mrs Mabel ", Bryan. Cedar asst
GARAGE srUylCE-Csrs sTchanged. (.
bought 1nd sold 90 commission, storage
ana ass-ssoNes, contrast paint remover
nna tlEh.Erndg enamel, gars po',sh.d
Ice. southwestern Garage, al Main
j q CEASE ELECTRIC CO-wlrinE
motors ryra|ra ZI3 q Boulder. Usage
LACE CURThIS srECIALrY,
Cmt1'uH ayi wool blankets .nundersdi
Grupr. ana cuItlius made TO ords' Mrs.
g. wilson OanEc 2ali.J
Ll.AEY Huuls lrt ml rs tbem; work
NH.'. .''.'. '.FHt' 'HN..
MIuEOsEAFuIsg undressing, typing,
WaNIuE. prompt service, reasonable
rafrr THpllr uanng cedar i2s6
MATTHEssEs renovated and recovered
returned home TOE same lHy. sll work
guaranteed. IuiFu Mattress Co..
uHagr 1910
NAL HI-eg5 renovated and recovered.
We r..fff Ola mattresses. oil work
EaHrautrHJ Porter Mattresses Co,
Phone tsago 1880.
LAWN NOW wEllS shsrpened on the lateat
automatic uarhlus. called fot and de-
Us"fsi en- ipuldet nsaEe s22l
NIW ROOFS asphalt aud gravel, patch
ing uud repalrIug, oil Kinds ~ roofs;
also roof paints u Ail kinds on hand;
90 TtHrH OF experience. "a. Hess So
81 Nrfrul. phune cedar lsfo.
NATlONAI HOUSE = WINDOW CLEAN
ING GO Windows cleaned woodwork
washed. floors wsNed and polished Ca
dar li30
W. hUE prepared 70 DO all Kinda OF
huNlIuE and repair work. estimates
irga can psaga lsst-J.
WHEN i0 need OF houseglrlner cal
Low; work guaranteed. call az ?. m,
nsaEo el85.
WANTED 90 contract The moving Of the
art uf 'v1 "trip pits at scales. Cail
usasa t.iE.
YOrK IolNy ro.f repaired OF ~placsd
promptly surcial attention 20 nle
lraks. CALI Julian, Cedar all. Al
work guaranteed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

To provlde for the expansion and
prevent water pipes bursting when
they freeze an inventor has designed
pipes containing empty, water tight
rubber tubes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
pnrchnsc Now Rolling stnrl

WASHINGTON. oct. 2O.--rhe st.
Louis-San Francisco railroad was
authorized today by the interstate
commerce commission 20 assume
liabilities for payment OF interest
and principal of an issue OF $4,000
600 in per cent equipment trust
certificates. Tho securities will be
sold TO purchase new rolling stock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

-7''7---=
IOSr ANn VotrNn 4.
= w ~ -'
coirr trs.t g., I ti ''...
t,u hrrkan, ilb.,.i' , ''' ~ or
can an, ,fsq-t e., tns,,' a., hu,I
after g.
E6I-gf,- -, ----...-----
1,,.',D y pee '" stL men suns
Terry NNIsr. clsyEora' l.d8y ssrytrs
Cedar 1850
I7i,7I-I7 -sl,l,I5 5,,----
tectivo league member. La.t ar tsfr.p.
white, black and tnr-t.rkcd srticr dog
rlght ESQ and car bHc.. irft ESQ slItr
sho ug,Noe'' i'nn1 D.'r" svot on barb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Lodges and Societies

rf,t-s,. -,,r,.-., .5t-.-r a,
'N''''' Ia,,,.s', p.',
m .u,.,'fg q, .,''3, rt.,,..
x az h".t,i.. 1't,t ..i,,.t,y
y II 't,,,,l, srf,,.,.,' -
& yNN - '''
/\SN worn IN u g. psrr,o begin
I6t pToi,5i' s,'r,,,,y
nti.r, t1i,aE a.. vIl med, IN
a teEuI1r clnwHhi' zion, rue.
~ 81. psgr,, rammsr..,r s, 4
xH1SNa n. On Canliiata. pf.,so DO
NT[ got, come ur.gs..' nouu,li
= " ttU8niNf', n.,.u M.,,
',:,;. Is s. Il. q. !. . II. III. II. !.
.......... w ~ ~ '..,
fEIH, 'Lt'M t1'".H Nn - y
~ " Ns'At Mr'Nns l'IIl"s y
NNl(> F y. u'ti'". NH Ma''hH W
y NhENRY W. hACkus " N
.....-....-.......' " " NM .''i i'.'.,
- 'iiH ~ ~. '- n.1 J, . NI.,l'
EsyFSo ih,rd Monday St U.s'r,s
W 4. :.. ...: A. ::.:.. .... a.. "a.
", A. sNNnER se.y
.--.i U.s.. Nm o. NV ,'''. VI =.
lIiNill thMMNNbINN 80 30
Ncc's second and fourth Mou
SfAp l'y uf .arh month 't MHsyuir
.nnylhH IifN NNt m',uhr prtuurr
Ntll2 WORN IN 'iNe' "f 'hn Ari
"a ',''" q, l.hh.F
..n,.''N 40, 'nElltN h'l''Hh.
N'h'H WIZ hr N'll'u
,n.n - nhEhN &.
fNANh :" NhtMhN Neo
Akbh. IEMiLk A UN ~ ;
Next regular ueetins Sep
tembet ats % M. Watch
&~ this column for any special
lIAl Ehhonh'e eWenh'
N1Ib ROBERT "A ,ANNA
Pntsnt.'.
,,.,...,,..
2{{ ! :.i::.. 81. J. u .: i ..... j.
------=-----N. - hIpNh hh hecotdsi
a. nJ uumc Coming Crromun
Al n n Gal. Masonic hall Octo
HE@eif N her T. with fuII sbu,s
~ ,4ry c.i, p,,i
% I.saAkA% y ,.,g i,,,"'
&f{I rtrfpb yNl,' "'"a h''i '''9
NNAS ~ ',.,r ,,
= - .nNhN monarch
" T.. y. LLl.la S'cietAry
TULSA CHNPTllt. o. h.. S.llI. msois st
MaHrrIr H4U fnn first and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

tENTUEHS renovated and made into
mRurcssss new plllows for sale. ossSe
1880
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
ROOMS wirm noAnp
WNNrID ROOM ON noARD

SPACIOUS front downstairs room, close
in musi b. rehsnhahlo, 81 care World.
adjoining bath, IN refined home. wisTs
may enjoy saclubllity Of several psr-
sons south side residence with or with
out sarge. will furnish references n
d0slrrd care nothing ~ your politics
but 10 what church do you holong7 Ad-
dress =. o. BOX i71J, Tulsa, okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
WANT ADS
Announcements

ANSOtNCEhEHI-.Os1 Usage SOB, QuaIWy
and service. Tu.so Undertaking co. car
FnNe you Oue-EHIt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21


Broken Arrow:
No. ". l., Lee.
No. 2--Mrs. John Schrader.
No. 3--E. A. Waterfield.
No. 4--W, a, Markham.
Sand Springs:
No. &c. n. Goodner.
No. ct. J, Dudgeon.
No. 3-JOhn Hall.
No. &c. G. Kizer.
Collinsville City:
No. Ed Esken.
No. 2-Dr. w. a, Howell,
No. 3--W, *. Farmer.
No. 4--Clark Duzan.
Colllnsvlln Township:
No. l--R ~ Finley.
Skiatook Township:
No. &c. r. Rogers.
No. 2--stuhbs
No. &C. T., Strange.
Red Fork Township:
No. Mrs. 7. y, Boyles
No. 2--N, r, Mayes.
No. &c. W. Fillingame.
Wekiwa Township;
No. w B. whit. Pyatt,
No. Elmo c, Glenn.
No. 3-Brady Brown,
No. Ar. X, Anderson, r. f. D..
No. Q.
Dawson Township:
NO. IL. $. Robinson.
No, 2--Lydia Ryan, Dawson
no. &C. A. schoonoyer.
No. 4--E. c. Kelley, Pine and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-28

In as much as the inclemency Of
the weather prevented fitting OBJ
servance of Arbor day on the official
ly appointed date. it is recommended
by the mayor and city council Of Cedar
City that Wednesday, May 8, be set
apart by the citizens Of Cedar City for
the purpose Of planting trees and
shrubs; for cleaning up yards. streets,
and sidewalks; and for doing such
other things as will beautify and add
to the attractiveness Of our homes
and city.
It is suggested that all business be
suspended in order that employees
may participate in the observance Of
this day.
FARLEY DALEY.
Mayor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-28

Gossip has It that Mrs. Ezra Rollo
has been under my care for tubercu-
losis, and that other diagnosis was
made by the surgeon Of the Public
Health Clinic. Both are false. have
never suspected Mrs. Rollo Of this
disease; she is not under my care;
and she never visited the Public
Health Clinic. For the sake of the
lady and her family I gladly make
this public statement.
DIR. M. j. MACFARLANE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-28
PER SONAL-.

PER SONAL-.
II. E. Petersen, manager Of the Pc.
terson Drug Co., is in Salt Lake City
on business.
Joshua Walker is sufficiently re-
covered from his operation that he
can now be removed from the hos
pital
Born-A daughter to Mrs. Velma
Studhone, and daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Bess.
Last Tuesday night the friends of
Keith Macfarlane gave him sur
prise party. All enjoyed the fun.
We are informed that shearing is in
full blast at Modena, under the direc-
tion Of the Modena Shearing Corrals
Company.
Chas. Heyborne will leave today
for Mccormick, Willard County, where
he will spend some time visiting with
his son Bert Heyborne.
sse
Mrs, Coppin, mother of Don Coppin
Of this city, arrived in Cedar Wed
neday night and will visit for month
before returning home.
J. A. Kopp took business trip to
Parowan Monday and found things
moving slowly but surely In the
county seat.
Word has been received here that
the Parowan wool men Wednesday |
sold the 1922 clip for 81 cents per
pound.
James Chatterley, who has been in
Arizona all winter, dropped into Ce-
dar Wednesday for few hours, leav-
ing in the afternoon for Idaho where
he will stay for some weeks shearing. |
A new bakery has been opened in
Cedar, opposite the Kopp's Garage, to
be known as the G. & H. Bakery. See
the advertisement elsewhere in this
issue. i
We understand that 81 cents per
pound for the Cedar 1922 wool clip
has been offered Some growers, we
understand, are holding out for IS
cents.
w. S. Hansen Of Salt Lake City, a
Of the State Wool As
ISOLATION, spent day or two in Cedar
this week on matters concerning the
closer cooperation between the local
and state association.
&~s
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Coppin are re-
joicing over the arrival of a bouncing
baby boy that came to their home
Wednesday morning. Don says that
the led is hitting on all cylinders"
and boosting to beat the band for the
slight six" Studebaker.
The Cedar Band will give concert
next Sunday evening in the taber-
nacle. There will be no charge for
but all who wish may con-
tribute what they care to at the door
to help defray expenses incurred in
getting the concert ready for pre-
Notice the program to be
found elsewhere in this issue of the
Record.
This weeks leading social event is
The marriage Of Mrs. Julia Cox to
Alex Matheson of Parowan. After a
Joy ride to Parowan the Gordian knot
was tied there. On returning to
Cedar, prominent young people, with
some of questionable age, gave the
bridal party congratulatory sere-
lade. Musical instruments of every
sind were in evidence, songs sang en-
oraced the dear old titles of "When
You and I Were Young, Maggie"
will you Love Me When I'm Old?"l
'There'll be Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight" The bridegroom re-
sponded with words Of appreciation,
'ffering a check to pay for a treat,
which was declined, to be used for
wedding gift for the newly-weds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-28

Many people on the verge Of de-
spair have taken Tanlac and recov-
cred. Cedar City Drug Co.
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