davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
CHRISTMAS MENUS
DISCUSSED.


The Cedar City Home Economics
Club, met in the regular meeting in
the B. A. C. DINING room, Fridaw
Dec. 8.
The Subject of Christmas Menus
and home made gifts were discussed
by Mrs. Gronway Parry and Miss
Mary Uric respectively. Both sub
jects were exceptionally well treated
and many helpful suggestions given.
Mrs. Sadie Thorley and Mrs. Hazel
Granger furnished the music.
The refreshments that were serv-
ed by the Domestic Science Girls
were suggestive Of light lunch for
the holidays.
Program for the Home Economics
Club, December %, 1929 will be:
Christmas Carols, conducted by
H. Leroy Frisby. .
Recipes from the Discussion on
Christmas Menus, given in Home
Economics Is as follows:
First Course-Soup, Consomme.
Cocktail, oyster, lobster, scallop;
fruit, any good combination.
secnd Course-Oyster or Chicken
Patties, or Halibut Timbales. ,
Dinner Course--Roast Turkey, with
Garnish Of Baked Apples and
crisp Sausages, Creamed White
Potatoes, Glazed Sweet Potatoes,
Cranberry Jelly, Dreamed Cabbage,
Hearts of Lettuce Salad with
French Dressing, Hot Rolls, Butter
Balls.
Dessert Course-Plum Pudding yell
low Sauce and Hard Sauce, Nuts,
and Raisins, Phoebe Roll.
90
Any of the following combinations
would be appetizing.
Welsh Rarebit on crackers. N
Oyster Scramble on rounds of
bread. Oysters and eggs scrambled
together.
Pigs in Blankets. Oysters wrapped
in Bacon and fried; Served on toast.
Poinsetta Salad-Equal parts celery
and tart apples, cubed. v as many
raisins and u as many nuts. Mix
with Mayonnaise or boiled dressing.
Press into mounds on lettuce leaves.
Decorate with petals cut from long
strips Of pimento or picked beet.
Christmas Tree Salads cp cold boil
ed potatoe, diced. I hard boiled egg.
One chopped onion. " sup celery.
"a cup walnuts, finely chopped.
Mix with Mayonnaise or boiled
dressing. Season, press into an OBJ
long mold. Let stand one or two hurs.
Turn out on a platter fringed with
lettuce leaves. Outline Christmas tree
with a tooth pick. Fill outline with
chopped parsley. Scatter bits of
pimento and egg yJlks over tree
for decorations. Serve with oyster
biscuits. Biscuits with oyster baked
inside.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
RELIEF SOCIETY
WILL GIVE DANCE

The Relief Society will give a
dance Tuesday, December 10, in the
Ward Hall for the benefit Of our
boys that are in the mission field.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend. 25c admission. All those wish
ing to Adonate saleable vegetables,
dressed chickens, ETC., please bring
them to be auctioned off.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

The Relief Society will hold an
other interesting meeting next Tues
day afternoon, at 2:3O o'clock, at
which, the Literary Lesson will be
given by Mrs. Marion Gudmunson
of the B. A. C. This will be the
last lesson on Literature. A special
program of musical numbers will
olso be given. Don't miss this meet
ing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
DEC. II. WEST WARD
M. l. A. PROGRAM.

Preliminary Program
Reading given by Waive Williams.
Song rendered by George Palmer.
Talk, by Clarence Riddle-Educa-
ton as a factor in obedience to Law.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
FOR SALE
90

800 acres of land at Quitchapah.
This land is partly fenced, so acres
clear. Has flowing well.
H. w. WEBSTER.
Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
PARENTS TEACHERS PROGRAM

Thursday, December 21st the
Parent-teachers association will meet
and the following program will be
rendered:
Music, Vocal Solo, Mrs. Leora
Bryant.
General topic, "Habit Training"
Value Of the habit, and formation o.
habit, discussed by June Foster.
Music, Community Singing" by
Mr.. Sargent.
For reading on Habit Training see
McKeever's Training the Bow.
Page 147-224. The Parents Guide.
Vol, l, PIP. $40. Burbank's Training
Of the Human Plant.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
COMING YEAR WILL BRING
MORE PROGRESSION TO CEDAR

E. TELLS OF THE MANY THINGS THAT WILL COME TO
/, cTIE CITY FUTURE" COMPLETION OF BIG HOTEL
BUILDING OF RAILROAD ERECTION OF WOOL STORAGE
WAREHOUSE BIGGER AND BETTER COLLEGE. PAVED
STREETS AND WALKS. HOMES AND SURROUNDINGS TO BE
BEAUTIFIED.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

Torn Barren laying strain S. c.
w. Leghorn cockrels. Your choice
SLIPS.
WAYNE EsPLIN.
Advertisement. Dec. Is. If.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

Mrs. Burns made a trip to Ford.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
War HERO TO GET
100000 LEGACY
Captain George C. Douglas, Brit
ish Veteran, Will Not Lose
Share of Estate.
TRUSTEES INTERPRET WILL
Service in the World War Makes Up
for His Failure to Earn $2,5oo a
Year as Required by Fathers
Last Testament.

Minneapolis.-Five years service in
the World war, wounded at Ypres in
1915 and again 1917, and a citation for
bravery by Field Marshal Lord French
will make up for the failure of George
Camp Douglas to make $500 in two
consecutive years, as provided by the
will of his father, Walter d. Douglas.
The trustees of the estate, valued
at more than $2,O0OOO0 have agreed
that the war hero shall get his one
third of the estate, according to State
Senator Charles R. Fowler, his guar
dian. The estate will be divided in
November, when the younger of the
two sons will become thirty-five years
old.
The father, chairmSn of the board
of directors of the Quaker Oats COM
pany, was drowned when the Titanic
sank in 1912. In the following year,
after small legacies had been paid,
the estate was left to the widow, Mrs.
Martha Dutton Douglas, and the two
sons, George Camp Douglas and Ed
ward Bruce Douglas.
Was to Earn $2,5o0.
Each of the sons was to earn $500
in two succeeding years before he re-
ceived his share. The Minneapolis
Trust company and George F. Piper
were named as trustees, with instruc-
tions to divide it when the younger
son became thirty-fve years old. In
the meantime Mrs. Douglas has re-
ceived the income from the estate and
each of the sons has received an al
lowance of $4,000 year.
Before the war Captain Douglas
was a defendant in a suit for aliena-
tion of affections, and judgments were
secured against him by creditors. The
executors protested, and Senator FOw-
Ter was named as his guardian. When
the British army sent out an appeal
for men in 1915, Captain Douglas en-
listed as a private, April 6, in the
Third Signal company of the Third
division, and was assigned to duty as
dispatch rider.
On September % of the same year
he was commissioned a second lieu
tenant and transferred to the reserve
Royal Garrison artillery. In 1915 Field
Marshal Lord French, commander in
chief of the British forces at the front,
mentioned him in a dispatch. He was
promoted to lieutenant June 25, 1916,
and received his commission as cap
tain December %, 1917. Captain
Douglas was wounded in the fighting
at Ypres in 1915, and again in 1916.
While serving in Alden, Arabia, he con-
tracted beri-beri, and he was invalided
home in 1920
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
"JAzz" BARRED BY MUSICIANS
Ban by AsheviIIe IN. c. Local as
Result of Movement Toward
Better Music.

Peoria, nl.-"Jazz" music has been
banned by the Asheville IN. c. local
of the American Federation of Mu-
sicians as a result of a movement to-
ward better music in that city spOn-
sored by the Saturday Morning Music
, club, according to an announcement
from the publicity headquarters of the
National Federation of Music Clubs.
The announcement stated that this
was the first movement in this direc-
ton by any club affiliated with the ma
tional body.
The movement of the Asheville Mu-
sic club, it was stated, was headed by
Mrs. o. G. Hamilton, president, and
the chairman of the local board, now
making arrangements for the enter
tainment of the biennial festival to be
held at Asheville by the National Fed
GRAFTON of Music Clubs next June.
"This action" the announcement
said, sis based upon plan of co-opera-
ton with various civic organizations
to bring the standard of music to a
higher level. These musicians are on
record as being opposed to cat-calls.
squawks of the clarinet and wheezes
from the saxophone, especially in con-
nection with dance music"
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
CAN'T KEEP HERO ON FARM
French Veteran of World War, Re-
turning to Paris, Succumbs to
city's Lure.

Paris.-The problem of how to keep
'em down on the farm after they have
seen Paree doesn't apply only to the
Americans. ..|
For instance, there is Felix Queven,
who, before the war, was farmland
In Brittany. During the war he col
lected five wounds, the Cross of the
Legion of Honor, the Medaille Mill
taire and the Croix de Guerre with
nine palms and eleven stars. Upon
demobilization he returned to the
farm, but in 1919 was summoned to
take part in the parade during the
peace celebration. After his march
the lure of Paris got him and he de-
cided that never again would he re-
turn to the fields of Brittany. he is
a Paris street paver now, and enjoy
ing the delights of the capital.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
TAKEN FOR EVIL SPIRITS
Flyers, Drifting After Fall Into Sea,
Stunned by Natives of
British India.

London.-Capt. Norman Macmillan
has cabled the Daily News from Chit
tagong, British India, vivid account
of the experiences Of himself and
Lieutenant Mailins after their air
plane had fallen into the sea in their
attempt to continue a projected flight
around the world started by Maj. w.
T. Blake, and now definitely aban-
doned.
The airmen were forced down by en-
gine trouble. For so hours they drift
ed about in the shark-infested waters
and their despair became complete
when the crew of a native brig passed
them in the evident belief that they
were evil spirits.
The naval launch which finally res
cued them was on the point Of passing
also, thinking the airmen were native
fishermen
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Wife Sayings,

Wonder if you could say that;
victims of wood alcohol booze,
died of involuntary suicide?''
Opportunity knocks but once
But there are so many takers
gotten up to look like opportun-
ity, knocking in an endless pro-
cession, and offering everything
from fake mining stock to coun-
ty rights on patent churns, that;
the average man locks his door
and misses the lady when she
visits him.
Reason men leave their wives
is "meanness,'. says New York
reformer, Maybe so, but at that
we've seen some husbands whom
we would think would do their
wives a favor by leaving,
We find as we grow older that
about half the things were learn
ed in school have to be unlearn,
ed later. Among them is that 3
dollar is worth 100 cents.
Another thing we've noticed
is that not so many people are
accepting positions" these
days and more are looking for
jobs.
German marks are up. They
are now worth nearly as much
as cigar coupons or soap wrap
pers.
There are several million un,-
employed in this country. Buk
the woman with a family OF
small children is not among the.
number.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Plan TO HELP
indian WARDS
Health and Education to Be
Given Greater Consideration
by the Government.
RED CROSS WILL AID BUREAU
Nurses VIII Show Value of Welfare
Work on Reservations = 10000
Children Not Now in School,
5000 Never There.

Washington.-Plans to improve the
condition of Indians, with particular
regard to health and education, are
being worked out by Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Burke with the ap-
proval of Secretary Fail. An increase
in the estimates for the Indian bureau
probably will be asked in the next In
dian appropriation bill. ......
The American Red Cross, at the re-
quest of the Interior department, re-
Gently assigned three trained nurses,
to the Indian bureau for one year, as
the first step in Commissioner Burke's
program. In addition, plans for en-
larged school facilities to educate 90
600 children of school age not now in
school are being worked out. Ap-
proximately 5000 of this number be-
long to the Navajo tribe and have
never been to school.
Will Survey Conditions.
The nurses assigned to the Indian
service, it was said at the Indian bu-
reau, would survey conditions on
reservations and demonstrate what
may be accomplished by women
trained in nursing and welfare work.
Thus 1t is hoped to lay the foundation
for asking congress for an appropria-
ton to enable the bureau to employ
on the reservations women of a high
er grade for matrons and general field
service.
'There is a great opportunity"
Commissioner Burke said, "for fmprev-
ing home conditions among Indians
and for teaching sanitation and look
ing after the health Of children. One
nurse will be stationed on the Pine
Ridge and Rosebud reservations In
South Dakota; the two others will go
to the Southwest, and work among
the different Indians in Arizona and
New Mexico. This is only part Of a
general plan adopted by the Interior
department for improving and better
ing conditions among the Indians.
Take Up Education.
"Another subject that is receiving a
great deal of attention Is that of edu-
cation-building up the schools al
ready in the service, increasing the
attendance to their full capacity, and
strengthening the personnel An in
crease in the estimates for education
will be submitted, in the hope that
congress will respond in view of the
demand
ut is planned, if the money can be
obtained, to enlarge many of the
school plants by porch and other cheap
construction, and it is also hoped that
two abandoned military posts, Fort
Wingate, N. NJ. and Fort Apache.
Ariz., can be transferred by the War
department to be converted into In
dian schools. Both of these posts are
desirable and we'll located, and should
care for probably 1000 pupils.
"The Interior department and the
Indian bureau are giving much atten-
tion to health conditions at the sever
al Indian schools and upon the differ
ent Indian reservations, and the pres
ent policy is to try to have at least
one hospital on every reservation with
a capacity sufficient to care for the
sick, and particularly Indians that are
very aged and infrm and without
means or homes where they can be
comfortably and properly cared for"
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Worse Than The War.

In the past eighteenth months
there have died in the United
States more than twice as many
Americans as a result of auto
mobile accidents as were killed
in the great war. Only $4,000
of our boys went west in the
great conflict. while in the last
year and a half 81, 900 Americans
died as the result Of motor car
accidents.
The startling feature OF these
figures lies in a knowledge that
the war is ended, while the mot.
or car is with us to stay and to
increase in use.
Despite the heavy toll it takes
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
ElOper Tells wife
to Marry Rich Man

BowertOwn, Pa.-When he left
his wife to elope, it is believed,
with a sixteen-year-old, Charles
l.. Miller, thirty-three, left a note
saying he was willing to pay the
expense if she wanted to get a
divorce, advising her to marry
a rich man next time and send
ing her lots of kisses.
1t is thought they may have
crossed the border into Canadian
territory.
Miller left in a motor car,
which he abandoned in Leb-
anon, with instructions that it
be turned over to his wife. A
week before he had sold his
brick house in New Berlinville.
Miller has a son, Curtis, thir-
teen, and a daughter, Edna,
nine.
In front of her home nearby,
Miller stopped his car and
picked up Edith h. Clark, six
teen, schoolgirl. He wrote an
eight-page letter to his wife be-
fore leaving home, which he
mailed from Lebanon.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
MANILA BARS WOMEN BOXERS
Six Months in Jail Penalty for Viola
tion of New Law Passed
by Board.

Manila, P. I.-Women are prohibited
from engaging in boxing matches of
any sort, amateur or professional, by
an ordinance passed by the municipal
board. The ordinance provides a pen
atty of six months Imprisonment or a
fine of 800 or both for any woman
taking part in a boxing match, and
any person promoting boxing match
between women viii suffer the same
punishment as the principals.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Firemen Cut Hole in
Chimney to Save Man

When Samuel Giron, twenty
seven years old, of Trenton
Junction, N. j., jumped down a
chimney at his home while
dreaming, it required an entire
company of Trenton firemen to
release him. Giron recently was
released from an institution and
it was while dreaming that the
hospital guards were chasing
him that he fed from his bed
to the roof. He jumped in the
chimney, became fast, and the
fremen were appealed to. After
trying to pull the man out with
ropes, it was found necessary
to cut a hole in the chimney.
Giron was nearly suffocated, but
was revived.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Bees Recover Stolen Honey.

Lancaster, GA. L. Winders, farm
er, living near here, took 100 pounds
of honey from tree and placed it in
his barn, so that some bees that were
still in the comb might escape. They
did, and, returning with their whole
swarm, carried every ounce of the
lHney back to the tree Winders
feels that he got "'stung."
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Tires Are Better.

Motorists today their tire SER
vice ano mileage for granted, ac--
cording to W. E. Noe, Goodrich
Tire dealer.
They have become so accus-
toned to getting eight, ten,.
twelve and even fifteen thousand
miles or more from their tires
that they do not appreciate
what science and inventive gen
ius have done for them.
I'm the early days of the.
pneumatic tires, as any old tire,
motorist will tell you, every tire
was a gamble. If a man got
five hundred miles from a tire
without having trouble he was,
surprised. He really expected
tire trouble every mile he drove,
and when a motorist started out
to drive his car he wondered if
the tires would hold out till he
got to the next corner.
Tire manufacturers naturally
set their minds to the problem
at once, and the Goodrich Or
ganization, being the pioneer in
the industry, quickly produced,
many improvements in both
mileage and better tires.
Zone of the greatest steps m
advance on the part of Goodrich
was the production of the Silver
town Cord Tire. This tire caus-
ed a revolution not only in the
tire business but also in motor
ing. 1t established a new and
higher quality standard and it
gave the user 80 many more,
miles that it was instantly rec
ognized as a genuine economy
Today the Silvertown has reach
ed its final perfection, and is re-
garded as the standard of COM
parison.
Both in cords and fabric,
tires Goodrich has responded to-
the motorists demand for longer
mileage at a lower cost, and to-
day the man who buys a tire
never thinks of asking the deal
er for a guarantee as to mileage.
He knows he will get many thou
sands and that in addition he
will receive the service which
Goodrich developed years ago
and which has become an inte-
grail part of the operation of ev-
cry Goodrich Dealers store. -
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
] 90

in human life nothing is going to
stop its progress.
Consideration of the situation
brings its Importance home to
country even more than to the
city because nearly 70 per cent
of the automobiles manufactured
in America are sold and used in
towns of five thousand population
and under and on the farms.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Uses Money to wipe Hls Shoes.

Bremen.-Resentmen was aroused
in cafe here recently when an Amer
lean diner took a thousand mark note
from his wallet and coolly cleaned
his shoes with it as an exhibition to
other patrons, in the place. He then
handed the note to waiter in pay
ment for his bill, with the remark
that it was merely German paper"
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26

One man was killed and three
hurt while quarreling over South
ern Railway property near Au-
gusta, Ga.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Woman is Champ Mail Handler.

Washington.-A woman is the cham
pion mail handler Of the postal serv-
ice. Miss Nina E. Holmes, twenty
years old, of the Detroit post Office,
the Post Office department announces,
has set a record for sorting letters
recently by distributing 2O,610 in
eight hours.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Bad Table Manners Cost Fine.

London.-Wiping ones mouth on a
tablecloth in a restaurant is bad
enough form without throwing a cup
Of tea in the face of the proprietor
when she demonstrates. This COM
bination of incidents brought a fine of
10 shillings to Vera Maud Barnett of
TaVistock place, Russell square, in
magistrates court.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Lone Walk to Old Home.

PottsvilIe, Pa.-Daniel O'Brien,
native of this city, arrived here re
Gently after hiking all the way from
San Francisco, a distance of 3,50e-
miles. The feat occupied several
months. o'Brien is the guest of big
uncle, Daniel Eagen.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26

The Andrews Steel Works at
Newport, Kentucky. has increas-
ed the wages of its employees
twenty per cent.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
"COME TIME AGO." says Mrs
q. ~ Buena Mcfarland, of R. F. D. 2

nNSg Soy0 VAS'
o. ~ Buena Mcfarland, of R. F. D. 2,
Bostic, N. c., al suffered great
deal with weakness common TO women.
| had bearing-down pains, my sides and
back hurt, and my limbs drew. would
get so weak in my knees could scarcely
stand.
81 was very nervous, and could not
rest. | didn't feel like eating. ! grew
thin, and did not have ambition for any
thing.
81 had been trying other remedies -,
but did not get any better.
"Some one told us of Cardui, and
what it was recommended for. also
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
LADY GOT so WEAK
COULD SCARCELY STAND
After Suffering From Many Female Troubles This Lady Heard Of
GaTdd and Took Il, She Says, Until Was Well"

took a Ladies Birthday Almanac and
read Of "a case something like mine. l
told my husband to get it and would
try il.
81 saw a great improvement after the
the first bottle (of Cardul, so kept it up
until / was well. Now l am the picture
of health"
Thousands of other women have writ
ten, to tell of the beneficial results OBJ
tanned by taking Cardui, and to recon-
mend it to others.
Cardui has stood the test of extensive
use, for more than forty years, in the
treatment of troubles common to women.
Try
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
Lower MARKETS
ARE PREDICTED
ON FRESH FISH
Wallis George Says Overload
ed Storages Will Reduce
Halibut Prices Soon.

Unsettled market conditions and
declining prices resulting from over
loaded refrigerators is reported in
the fresh and frozen fish industry
by Wallis George, business manager
for the Juneau Cold Storage Com
pany, who arrived here Saturday
night on the Princess Mary after a
two months visit in the Pacific
Northwest. Mr.. George predicts that
fish prices this summer will be much
below those prevailing last year
The big cold storage companies are
facing a serious situation on account
OF the fact that all of them are
badly overstocked with choice halibut
for which they can obtain no reason
able offers, he said. While the mar
ket is bare of seconds, there is
plenty of choice medium stock. On
the sales that are being made said
Mr.. George, the companies are not
realizing what the fish originally cost
much less getting any of their over
head out of them They will continue
to buy through the summer, he added,
only If they can get fish at greatly
reduced prices.
The Juneau Cold Storage Company
has secured the San Juan Fishing
Company's account and is now Ship
ping out of here to them. Other &C
counts handled by the local concern
are the New England Fish Company
and the Glacier Fish Company
Mr. Georges family remained in
Seattle, where they will visit for sew
eral weeks with Mrs Georges moth
er. While he was in the states they
visited friends in Tacoma, Astoria,
Bellingham and Mount Vernon, as
we'll as in Seattle