davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)

(Publisher)
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
April IA, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that LOW
ma Gifford( of Orderville, Utah, who
on may 10, 1917, made Homestead
entry, No. 02O611, for VIZ SWA,
Section 10; Eh SEA, Section g.,
Township Al South, Range 8 West,
Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at Kanab, Utah, on the
End day of June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alfred Meeks, Orderville. Utah; E. j..
Chamberlain, Of Orderville, Utah;
Ezra Stevens, of Mt. Carmel, Utah;
Homer Esplin, Of Orderville, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKLEY.
Register.
First April 81. Last May, 10, 1929
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05
THE PENCIL

Composition written by Phillis
Findlay, in sixth grade.)
/ am a pencil. My home is in an
enormous forest in Pennsylvania. /
grew from a small red cedar tree into
a large one, eighty feet in height.
While living in the forest with my
brothers, sisters and friends. l had
many happy times.
But one day | had sad disappoint-
ment. Some men came into the for
est and l was cut down. / had to
leave my brothers and sisters behind.
and perhaps should never see them
again.
was put into something like a
wagon. Some of my friends were
with me and we had long talk dur
ing our journey. We were taken to
a station where we were put on a
train. Our journey was very long
and tiresome, but finally it came to
an end. We were taken off from the
train and taken to large factory
in Camden N. Y. We heard one of
them say that he always did his
trading with "The Joseph Dixon Cru
chile Company"
The name did not sound very good
to me, and | had no wish to remain
here long, but / soon found that
would have to.
In this large building we could hear
grinding noises and we were very
frightened, for we did not know what
would become of US. We were not
long in finding out. Two large men
came up to us and picked one Of my
friends up. They put her in large
machine. Then the most terrible
noise was heard. 1t was so loud that
i had to hold my hands over my ears
1t was my turn next. and as ! was
picked up wondered what would be-
come of me. / was put in the ma
chinery the same as my friend was
and as / went through was cut into
slabs. Then / passed through an
other machine which made the groove:
in me. Here | met up with a new
friend, whose name is Graphite"
She depends upon me great deal fol
I must carry her everywhere with
me, and she isn't any too light. ! also
have another friend whose name is
Mr.. Rubber.
Mr.. Rubber and Miss Graphite went
through the rest of the machinery
with me. We were dipped into hot
colored clay mixed with wax. TheI
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05
First April ID, Last May, IL. 10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Publisher)
Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
March 31st, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Ursula
E. Clifford, Of orderville, Utah, who,
on May 10, 1917, made Homestead
entry, No. O2O61O, for VIZ NEA
NEh NWA, NWA SEA, Section
Is, Township al South, Range 8
West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Clerk
of the District Court, at Kanab,
Utah, on the 10th day of May, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: AL
fred r. Meeks, John Chamberlain,
E. j. Chamberlain, and Charles Es-
pin, all of Orderville, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKLEY.
Register.
First April 7. Last May 8. 1929
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

we were left to cool. After we were
dry we were put in a large box and
shipped to Utah. So you see have
travelled long way.
! was in a store for four days. One
day school girl came in and said
she wanted pencil. Twas sold to her
and she took me to school.
! told you how much noise l heard
in the factory. but ! don't think il
was any louder than that in the
schoolroom sometimes.
I like my mistress very much and
/ think she is very nice to give me
permission to write the history Of my
life.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05
CEDAR PUBLIC
SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Heaps fifth grade are going
to take their final examinations in
spelling and arithmetic this week.
Five of the Junior High School girls
gave a little entertainment for the
teachers Of their classes, Tuesday.
A very dainty luncheon was served.
,,.,s.,s. ..,oss. ia.
Roe, lin physiology class): do
they make microscopes powerful
enough to see our brains with"
Teacher: "Most of them.
The sewing club girls are giving a
Tea party for their mothers, Friday.
The work done by the girls during
the school year will be on exhibit.
Most of the grades Of the school
have prepared work for the exhibit
given Friday. The work exhibited
was just the ordinary, everyday work
and not especially prepared for show.
80
The first grades are giving their
program Friday, at one o'clock. The
"Toy Symphony Orchestra" will play.
They have just finished their books
and will put all their work on exhi-
bition.
Miss Winsor's third grades are
giving special program Wednesday
at o'clock. 1t is a tribute to the
fathers and mothers of the students.
All the parents of the third grade
students are requested to be present.
+%%
On Wednesday morning the child
rem enjoyed a program. Miss Fem
ton talked to them. Since the day had
been designated by the city council
as Arbor day, the children spent the
afternoon in cleaning up. the school
grounds.
All members of the Junior High
school went on hike last Friday.
They walked to the May flat, where
they ate lunch, played games and
took pictures. Then some of the boys
and girls went on up to the coal mine.
Everyone had jolly time.
sts
"Up to date English"
First pupil: els the twelfth part
of speech the preposition?"
Second pupil: mo, it's an apposi-
ton"
Mr.. Daley to Mr.. Pendleton: 81
think it is wrong for teacher to
agree to teach next year when she
knows very well that she is going to
. be married during the summer.
Miss Palmer (from top of stairs) !:
81 wish you people would stop talk
ing about my affairs until you know
more about them"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

FOR SALE--Good Sanders double
disc pillow, Osborne hay rake, Blue
Bird hand pillow, and no 10 DeLaval
Cream Separator, will take good
work horse on same.
w. B. Schooley or Dave Leigh,
I.und.
Adv. April 20. 2t.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

The cotton still will have its gin,
The seacoast have its bar,
And each of us will have Bier
No matter who we are.
Punch Bowl
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Hol-
stein Bulls, Cows, and high grade
heifers, and stock cattle. Dave Leigh's
ranch eleven miles north of Cedar.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

Marion Millett is in Caliente work.
ing at the cement business. His fam
lily moved there this week. We under
stand that Mr.. Millett has all the
work he can possibly attend to this
season, which necessitated his wife go
ing there in order to do the cooking
for the men working with him.
r. A. Kirker Of New Harmony came
up from there Tuesday and spent
Wednesday, having come to interview
a local physician in regard to an eye
trouble he has had since recovering
from an attack Of the flu.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

The Record $500 a year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05
sHERIFFS SALE


To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of May 1922 at IL o'clock
noon of said day, at the front door Of
the county Court House at Parowan,
Iron County, State of Utah:
Commencing at point 81 rods and
10 links West of a point 80 81 rods
South of the Southeast corner Of
block 25 of plat B., Cedar City Town
Survey, in Iron County, Utah; thence
South 10 1t rods; thence West IA
rods; thence North 10 IT rods;
thence East Ia rods to place of be-
ginning and containing LAP square
rods of land, be the same more or
less. Situate, lying and being in the
Southeast Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Ia, Township SO
South, Range IL West, Salt Lake
Meridian, Utah. Together with all
water rights and all other rights,
privileges. and appurtanances there
unto belonging, or in any wise ap-
pertaining.
Date this 25th day of April A. D..
1922. 4 tF
]. T. LEIGH
Sheriff.
.-----x~-------- - .or<, !
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05
sHERIFF's SALE

In the Fifth Judicial District Court
Of the State Of Utah. County Of Iron.
Pearl Skinner, Plaintiff, VS.. Daniel
F. Leigh and Edith H. Leigh, Defend
ante
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

First April 20. Last May 12, 1922
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

The sewing club girls are giving a
Tea party for their mothers, Friday.
The work done by the girls during
the school year will be on exhibit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

Roe, Tin physiology class): "Do
they make microscopes powerful
enough to see our brains with"
Teacher: "Most of them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

Miss Heaps fifth grade are going
to take their final examinations in
spelling and arithmetic this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

Miss Winsor's third grades are
giving a special program Wednesday
at 2 o'clock. 1t is a tribute to the
fathers and mothers of the students.
All the parents of the third grade
students are requested to be present.
, 1922-04-07

marble figures such as eupids or
dancing girls standing at either end.
Small silver or glass vases of lilies
OF the valley can be scattered about
the table.
Here we shall display all the dain-
ties in sandwiches. ices. cakes, candles
and we shah serve it all in our best
HavIland china
And each guest must hav his bit Of
wedding cake. II is most indispen-
sibie. Frequently pieces OF tho cake
are wrapped in small squares and
handed to each one ere he departs.
The wedding breakfast following a
noon ceremony calls for little more
preparation and II tho guests are too
numerous TO sit with the bridal party
they may be served in smaller tables
each OF which is set with complete
service n its center piece OF flow
ers. OF curse the main decoration
OF the bridal table is tho wedding
cake deliberately built. though II Is
p~erfer1ble not to have it too high and
, 1922-04-07

been discarded almost entirely. al
though there will be a few freak lasts
and feathers for the most daring
dressers. The vartcolored tops and
two-toned effects which had quite a
play in other years have been shelved
for the time being and unless the fad
returns we will see very little OF them
in the next few years.
In the "freakish" class there stIl
remains q few models of kid shoes
that show black lowers with tan or
dark brown uppers. but for the most
part the one-toned shoes will lead the
1922 parade.
In feathers cordovan VIII he given
a vacation. duo to the fact that the
non porous condition OF that once pop.
ular leather has boen the cause of
much foot trouble. While cordovan Is
among the most serviceable of leath.
ers and keeps its shape exceptionally
well it has been found wanting in
other respects. The cordovan shades,
however. will be retained and promises
TO be one OF the prevailing shades this
summer.
, 1922-04-07

thus prevent those sitting opposite
one another from seeing across l.
has been often recommended that the
decorations be small and not build
up n barrier to oonviyiality and JOY.
The menu can start with an oyster
cocktail II a fruit punch Is pre-
ferred to pledge the bride and her
bridegroom. 1t can be served In del
icate glasses OF plain crystal or even
with L gold encrusted band II II
matches the design OF the china Herc
Is tie bne occasion above all others
were c'r Haviland. Lenox. Wedge
WOOD ana Doul;on chinas can shine In
all their glory.
We can serve a creamed HaiTbut
au gratin or bouiIon and sandwiches
a salad M grilled squab. hot bis
cults. heart shaped cakes, strawberry
Ice. nuts. candles. coffee and thu
brides cake.
1t Is always interesting and help
full to have place ards and quaint
favors for ach guest such as q
vanity case, n gold pencil. q fan, or
an intricate charm for thS- to keep
for remembrance.
Tho choice OF decorations and menu
for the wedding breakfast Is probably
tho most difficult of tho entire cere.
mony but few mistakes IN tasts win
be made, II simplicity. modesty and
refinement be- kept uppermost In
mind. II il no to be expected that
the wedding guests will pay too par.
ticular attention to the vtands when
their hearts n thoughts are absorb,
I'd by the higher emotion of the oc-
casion.
, 1922-04-07
byAIztoa B. Contain

As in clothing n some of the ac
eeszor4es in mems apparel there is a
Standardization shown in h spring
and summer display of shoes and ok
fords this year. Simplicity will mark
the new arrivals and with this change
lower prices will prevail. lower than
they have been in several years.
Shoe prices have been among the
last to show n decrease, despite the
fact that leather costs have been down
fer last two years This has been
dne to the fact tht labor costs haven't
been lowered materiaIly-at least not
enough to show in the prices-and
labor is the greatest item in figuring
footwear costs.
Readtustment has been going on
steadily for the asst eighteen months
until today conditions are nearer nor
NAL than they have been since 1914.
And with tins adjustment makers
have strained every effort to cut down
the high costs. By simplifying tho
styles they nave succeeded In n large
measure
Novelties Get Vacation.
The novelties OF other years have
, 1922-04-07
Then edding7 able
And How to Set 1t
By MARJORIE HOWE DIxoNJ

Among tho happy traditions sur
rounding the wedding ceremony Is
breakfast with the cutting Of the
brides cake for the guests Its
touch Of delicate formality leaves a
lasting impression OF Joy and prom
Use. Down through tho ages our cere-
monies have grown and M one OF
them is haIlowed than the we'd
ding feast2
Individual tastes wary from time to
time but a simpleness and exquis!t-
ness in decoration and service give
tho greatest satisfaction TO all.
So we must keep this in mind when
we r choostg our silver. and linen.
the crystal. the fayors and the menu.
IL h wedding is in tho afternoon. a
reception follows at which our guests
arv served from a long table which
can be covered with a plain damask.
or a nlet cloth. It can be decorated
with a crystal or silver canelabrum
with unshaded white candles as a cen.
! ter piece and with perhaps a pair OF
, 1922-04-07
accessories Must
Receive Attention

When IL CONES to the accessories for
her spring wardrobe the woman who
must limit the % OF that spring
wardrobe can not be too careful in the
seiection Of these important details.
Tho simplest frock or tailleur may be
Eiortfied BY \ charming hat and purse
and just the right shoes and stock
ings. for b smartest costumes today
arc marked by he perfection Of the
ensemble Thus. she should consider
well. not only the accessory itself.
but It's suitability to her wardrobe. It
may . yer wise to make a consider.
able expenditure for n single access-
ory which Will In different comblna-
tons. lend b ~porfectirE touch to a
number OF quite different toilettes.
while ven n frock OF last season may
be made to sound tho neves note by
the mere addition OF weii-selected ae-
cessorfcA
, 1922-04-07

D1fhef 1odorS
The lighter tan shades will not get
as much prominence as heretofore but
the dark browns will. Blacks. of
course. will have quite a following.
Cocoa-brOwn, mahogany. russell and
Havana brown also win get their
share of popularity.
The gun metal finish will Be the
big thing in shoes, with glossier and
vtci kid finishes running second.
Among the best hI5ts h narrow
English custom toe and the medium
ball shapes toes will be favored by the
younger generation. while the wider
and more comfortable lasts win ON
tinue to be worn by older men. who
prefer TO sacrifice style to comfort
Brogues and wing-tipped styles IN
both shoes and oxfordS which wers
quite he rage when our soldiers re
turned from tho war and Threatened
AZ n time to become an institution
apparently have outlived their useful
ness. That doesn't NEAR they will b
discarded entirely, but It mean tina
their popularity Is on tho wane. In
stead there will be more footweai
, 1922-04-07

90 hum-Spring's most here again
and I gotta make the rounds of the
manufacturers just to see that they
haven't slipped anything over in the
way Of new styles"
Honest folks-that's just how I felt
when I started out but the very first
line that I went through affected me
X q wasp sting to a alternating
beari
Fabrics - Fashions-Colors-every-
thing combined to produce such a
thrill of ~''ne,-pess' and freshness
that my lethargy vanished like mist
before the sun.
Every line 1 inspected struck me
the same way-women's, Children's
and Men's-but I am only going to
ell you about the Boys here.
Juvenile Fashions.
For Juveniles they're showing the
cumningest little Mildly Suits in sizes
3 to 8. There were beautiful trimmed
and tailored and made of wash fabrics
in q. variety of attractive, fast colors.
Lots of jerseys in irridescent shades
are also observed.
What particularly impressed me
was tho really smart little play suits
made in serviceable grays, dark blues
and browns-and 1 mustn't forget
some came with short sleeves. Isn't
that clever and practical idea for
warm weather?
Summer party quits favor the Oil
yer Twist, our Tommy Tucker, mod
els and one piece styles with wash
able satin waists and black and dark
coiored straight pants.
Stolen From the Youth.
I think daddy" must have taken
his styles from the boys this year
you know what I mean. the kinds they
call sport suits. And say just be-
tween you and me, he does look a bit
youngish and juvenile in the kiddies'
styles!
Tweed Knockers and Norfolk pockets
easily win the palm for popularity.
These are carefully tailored of the fin
est domestic and imported fabrics,
Never had such suits when 1 was
a kid" I've heard n dozen comment
and it IS actually a fact. And the best
thing about it all is, boys clothing
will retail for much. much less this
spring.
rs pa n WIZ - kOa NAt
variety of styles. There are any mum
Der equally attractive. although most
have one feature in common-belts.
Yoke backs. panels, box n knife
pieats as we'll as novelty pockets are
used with excellent effect.
Shoulders are a trifle padded-but
Just enough 70 accentuate the snug
waistline and give the youths a stall
wart and well setup appearance
Headwear Preferences.
Caps and hats for Juveniles are
much the same as last year although
MILDLY ats to match their wash suits
n worthy of mention
Caps for the older boys arc de-
veloped in Light wooden fabrics in the
spring shades The one-piece kind is
preferred, with n generous tip and
voluminous crow which is worn
slightly pulled to one side. Giving al
, 1922-04-07

showing perfu-arons or punched
tips
For carly spring. spats viii continue
to be worn by good dressers and the
colors VIII be similar to those OF last
year when tanz. gays. fawns. brown
and buck sold In the majority
For extreme ummer canvas shoes
and oxforos WIN have the all With
the Palm Beach Sh2de coming to the
front White bucks viii DO good for
more formal affairz
, 1922-04-07

rakish appearance that Is quite the
thing, I'm told.
Needn't say anything about fur
nishings. although T do think the
open-at-the-throat sport shirts are
good looking md DOL for warm wealth
err IL you can pursuade your boy that
they're really and truly manly.
Boys Footwear.
But I want to a a word about
, 1922-04-07
Black for Dress

All black "a stni the attire Of many
OF h N who attend smart func-
tons in the evening and daytime in
New York
, 1922-04-07

shoes. or rather exfords. Cordovan
leather is out. although the Cordovan
shades are quite popular-wing tips
are also eliminated. An oxford tina
seemed to embody all the features of
spring sytle was developed in a heavy
walking model. Tho leather was calf-
skin of n medium a shade-heavy
extension soles and perforated designs.
and yes. brass eyelets that show from
the outside r considered smart
, 1922-04-07

Grey French flannel bound with
! white grosErain ribbon makes a
simple and graceful morning frock.
, 1922-04-07

The color scale OF the spring mode
ranges from shades OF beige to brown.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
DR.. Will Wilkinson

Long Beach has a bible class of
1900 hundred laboring men, business
men and church men that meet in a
theater at $50 every Sunday morn
ing. Why not have such a class in
Phoenix. There is abundant testi-
mony as to the Importance and value
of Bible study.
Religious education is the chief
defense of a nation. Burke.
Should / forego my daily range
among the pleasant fields of Holy
Writ, l might despair. "-Tennyson.
On his death bed Sir Walter Scott
said. Bring me the book" He was
handed his favorite novel; mo. said
he. there is but one book
There is more valuable truth yet
20 be learned from sacred writ than
form all other sources of human
knowledge combined. Daniel Web
ster.
1t lives on the ear like music that
can never be forgotten. It's felicities
often seem to be things rather than
words. It is part of the national
mind and the anchor of National
seriousness. Cardinal Newman.
What ever have done in life has
simply been due to the fact that
when / was a child my mother daily
read with me a part of the Bible.
and daily made me learn q part OF
it by heart. John Ruskin.
Il make no account of any profit
or any pleasure that does not bring
me closer to God."-John Wesley.
The men and women of our day
who are educated in our pubic
schools will be able to transmit TO
their children an inheritance of true
virtue and deep morality II at school
they are brought to the knowledge OF
Bible facts and teachings. Cardinal
Gibbons.
"DeQuincey devided literature into
two classes, the literature Of knowl-
edge and the literature of power.
The Bible belongs peculiarly TO the
literature of power 1t is the most
powerful book that ever spoke 10
man. The literature of knowledge
will live only till some one else en-
bodies the old facts in q new form.
The literature of power can never
become obsolete: the deeper and
truer the message of a book the
more inevitable will be the form In
which it will state itself. The liter
ature OF the Bible is so surcharged
with power that virtue goes out from
it whenever ii touches the people.
This virtue influences their thoughts,
forms their governments. frames
their laws. shapes their thoughts.
moulds their characters, and fashions
their lives.''-DeQuincey
Il am more anxious than can tell
YOU that my men shall be good
soldiers of the cross. .'-Stonewau
jackson.
MY chief concern is to try to be a
humble earnest christian myseif. =
Robert e. Lee.
Marshall Foch said to Clemenceau
on taking command of the French
armies, Il propose TO consecrate my
armies to the sacred heart of Jesus
Let US irnpart all the blessings we
possess or ask for ourselves to the
whole family Of mankind. George
Washir0ton.
I am in the hands of merciful
God. I am ready to depart When
called. The Bible is true The prln-
ciples and statues of that Holy Book
have been the rule of my life. and l
have tried to conform to its spirit.
ITpon that sacred volume | rest my
hope for eternal salvation through
Inc merits and blood of our blessed