davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-21
Miss Cathy Mitchell of Parowan Il
in Cedar for a short stay.

Miss Cathy Mitchell of Parowan Is
in Cedar for short stay.
90
Pen Barton of Paragonah was a
business visitor in Cedar yesterday.
Monte Hunter is over from his
Nevada Ranch to spend short time
with his family and parents.
90
David Tweedie Of Hurricane spent
a day or two this week in Cedar, the
guest of his brother, James Tweedie.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Cox are happy
over the arrival of lovely baby girl
Mt their home this week.
90
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM, Cory, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cory
have gone to Delta where they will be
short time visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Olsen, Mrs. Olsen is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cory
AS usual, the fruit season is on
and sugar is jumping up in price. A
month ago it was listed at SS.75, and
now you will have to pay $3.50. In
all likelihood next week it will be
listed at $1,000. d,
Walter Lunt of Milford spent a
day or two in Cedar this week, hav'
ing come to visit with his father
Randall Lunt He and sisters left
Wednesday for the mountains where
they will spend a week or ten days
rsuticating.
90.
Mrs. Beatrice Hunter Of Salt Lake
City, is here to visit for an indefinite
period. Mrs. Hunter was up to three
or four years ago a resident of thi
city. The lady is enjoying hersel
very much meeting with her numer
Gus relatives and scores OF clos
friends.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Kearl Wood of Circle
Vile are in Cedar. Recently Mr.
Wood while riding horse and carry
ing a moving machine knife wa
thrown, and sustained deep cut Of
his hand from the knife. He cam
over to receive surgical attention, an
while recovering from his wound vii
spnd a short time enjoying the as
ISOLATION of relatives and friends.
90
Cherries and raspberries were re
ceived here from Provo by truck las
week, of excellent quality and consi
derably cheaper than we have bee
getting them for from Dixie. TIL
man who brought the fruit state
that he is going to bring other vari
cites of fruit in the near future an
the price will be lower than we hav
been paying for the past two years.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-21
FINISHED PATENT WORK

Arthur Nelson, John Macfarlane
and John Elliker have completed the
patent work on three iron claims be-
longing to Ernest Bamberger.
The boys have been on the job for
the past two months and have done a
lot of work. They state that Mr.
Bamberger has other claims which
he intends to have patent and assess
ment work done on.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-21
GAME WARDEN HERE

Amasa Clark of Parowan; Game
Warden for Iron County, was in town
Tuesday, attending to business con-
nected with his office.
Mr.. Clark is practically new on the
Job, but has things well in hand and
does not anticipate much trouble in
supervising the various activities that
will come under his juridiction.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-21
WILL ACCEPT PUPILS
90

Mrs. Mary ]. Webster announces
that she will accept limited number
of pupils in expression. Lessons will
be twice weekly, beginning July 81.
Make your appointments this COM
ing week.
Advertisement July 81. 1t.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-21

wANTED-50 Spring Chickens.
Cedars Hotel.
Adv. July 81. If.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simkins are
joyously welcoming their first child,
girl born Tuesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-21

A constant drop Of water
Wears away the hardest stone;
A constant knawing Towser
Masticates the toughest bone;
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
YELLING
READY TO PUNCH

Joe yelling. the Chicago light
weight VINO has met practically
every leading boxer OF his class and
defeated most OF them. arrived in
Philadelphia yesterday with his
string OF handlers, and will complete
his training for his bout with Bobby
Barrett at shibe Park Monday night.
in a Philadelphia gymnasium.
Never felt better or in such fine
TRIM" said yelling. and he looked
the part. Been reading some state
ments credited to Bobby in which he
calls attention 10 the awful things
he Is going to do TO me out at the
ball park. Wonder what he thinks
l will be doing while he is massag-
ing me with that right-if he can.
Il got another good laugh about
how several wise ones figure I am
going to take a nap because my style
is similar 10 that OF Hymie Gold. the
California lad Barrett brushed off
so beautifully. They point out how
1 am a straight hitter, keep coming
in working both hands and figure
my offense is the best thing possible
in the way OF defense.
well. l have been fighting them
all that way-Leonard. Dundee,
Friedman. Tender and the rest OF
the bunch, and haven't been
knocked dead yet. And you can tell
the world and Bobby that l don't
expect to be Monday night at shibe
Park"
Considerable interest is displayed
in the bout between Eddie Fitzsim-
mons and Earl France. Many pre-
dict a hard fought victory for
France while others anticipate a
sensational knockout victory for
In another bout Kid Wagner. Phil |
adelphis contender for the feather [
weight title, will meet Sammy Seig- /
err. New York's ntender. The rest
OF card will bring together X. o. Joe |
O'Donnell VS.. Benny Berrish. Chi I!
cago's sensation and Ad Stone VS.. |
Eddie Hayes OF Shenandoah.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
Watching ScOrebOard

Yesterdays hero-Bob Meusel. hit
two singles, triple and homer.
knocked In five runs and scored two
the Yanks beating the Tigers. 10 s.
Irish Meusel with two singles
knocked in five runs and scored two.
but the Giants lost to the Reds.
10 3.
Jack Fouriner hit a homer In the
eighth inning with the bases filed
and gave the Cards TO / victory
over the Braves.
John Collins after knocking in
three runs with three hits and and
tying the score twice, singled In the
eleventh inning and drove in the
run that brought the Red Sox out OF
the cellar with an ST win over the
White Sox.
Woods triple and sewells single
In the seventh inning enabled the
Indians to make II twelve straight
by beating the Senators to o.
Grimes doubled In the sixth In
ming after Hollocher had singled and
drove in the run that allowed the
Cubs 10 beat the Robins 1 10 0.
Morrison let the Pills down with
four hits and the Pirates won to Q.
SEVERED made his first homer OF
the season and helped the Browns
down the Athletics. 10 to ?.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
Sport TablOidS

JERSEY CITY-Benny Leonard
and Lew Tender win have TO step
on the scales before the public next
Thursday afternoon in Richards
stadium when they weigh in before
the lightweight bout, the New Jersey
commission has ruled.
NEW YORK-Ticket spectators.
who are said to have come into pos
session Of the first ten rows Of seats
for the Leonard-Tendler fight are
demanding S35 for SIS seats and
selling them.
ST. LOUIS-Percy Alexander.
chief Of the internal service. has ap-
pointed two deputies TO collect the
governments tax at the worlds
series this fall.
SEATTLE-Frank G. Study"
Mack, young highlander OF the
Seattle Club has been sold to the
White Sox for cash and players
amounting to $4,000. the club an
nounced.
JERSEY CITY-Harry Ertle. ap-
pointed referee for the Leonard
Tender fight, will visit each fighters
camp to explain the rules and warn
them against foul blows and the
rabbit and kidney punches, the State
commission announced.
PARIS. Georges Carpenter
agreed today 10 accept the challenge
of Battling Sikh, the Bengalese
heavyweight. They will fight for a |
purse Of 10000 francs, two-thirds 10
the winner on a date to be decided !
later.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
BY r. A. DONALDSON

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO. UNITED
Press.)-whether they have a dy-
ing volcano on their hands is the
question which IS now worrying resi-
dents Of Hawaii. according TO DR..
I. Friedaelander. noted Italian vol
canologist.
So worried were the citizens Of the
paradise OF the Pacific" that they
employed DIR. Friedaelander as a
consulting physician. and asked him
20 diagnose Kilauea. or Madame
Pele," as they call their pet vol
cano.
Madame Pele" started out last
fall in a very active manner. The
lava began rising higher and high
er, and the lakes OF the molten rock
became redder and brighter. The
lava continued to rise steadily I'M
Ill it was within 100 feet Of the top
shortly before the first of June, and
threatening a spectacular eruption.
Then it suddenly turned ashen
grey. and began to decline. APP
parently the great weight of the
modern sea had reopened one OF the
mysterious outlets which pours the
lava back into the bowels Of the
earth or perhaps into the bed Of the
ocean hundreds OF miles away-no
one knows.
In a space of two weeks Ma
dame Pele" steadily sank until the
lava was nearly 1900 feet below the
rim of the crater-so far that it was
scarcely discernible. As II declined
great masses OF molten rock which
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
Call Doctor for Dying Volcano

, had cooled and chung 20 the crags
and peaks within the crater toppled
off and plunged down TO the bottom
with spectacular crashes.
When Madame Pele" showed no
signs Of reviving. the citizens called
In DR.. Friedaelander.
After he had conducted an inves-
tigation, he gave II as his opinion
that the patient was far from dead.
Whereupon Hawaiians heaved a
sigh OF relief. for they did not want
10 see Madame Pele's" life extin-
guished. She is one Of the few live
volcanoes in captivity. and a great
tourist attraction.
Il think the lava in Kilauea will
return before long" DR.. Friedae-
lander declared on his arrival in San
Francisco from Hawaii. "Hawaiians
have nothing TO worry about. There
Is lava in the crate. just as before,
only II is much further down. Prob
ably its underground outlets will be-
come clOgged or smaller now that
the great weight Of the immense
volume OF lava is removed, and il
such is the case, a new rise in the
level may be expected before long"
DR.. Fr!edaelander will visit Cali
fornia's eccentric volcano, Mount
Lassen. which awoke some six years
ago after centuries of sleep and
spouted ashes for miles in almost
daily eruptions, and then subsidized
again.
He will then proceed to New York,
and thence TO his home near Naples,
in Italy, where he makes il his bust
ness to keep his eye on the mon
arch of volcanoes, Vesuvious.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
WOULD amend
FARM LOAN ACT
Changes Desired So That
More Farmers Can Enjoy
Benefits
GIVE FIGURES
AS TO DELAWARE

The plan to enlarge the scope OF
the Farm Loan Act so that more
farmers may enjoy its benefits and
TO supplement this with a system OF
intermediate credits 10 nil the gap
between the six months paper sub
Ject TO rediscount by the Federal
Reserve Banks and the long term
loans by the Federal Land Banks.
will contribute materially to an early
restoration OF normal business and
agricultural conditions, Il Is claimed.
Congress will be urged at the next
session 10 act on this plan. as II Is
contended that there are thousands
Of farms now that are barred from
participation in the Farm Loan Act
and consequently have TO pay
much larger rate OF interest on short
term loans.
The Association OF Secretary
Treasurers OF the Eighth Federal
Land Bank District. are sending out
important information on the sub
feet. This statement gives this
Information as TO Delaware farms:
Total farms in State, 1O.140; aver
age acreage. per farm, 93.1; value
OF all farm property. ssO.137.614;
average farm values, per acre. in
Guiding only land and buildings,
S6s.56; the number OF farms which
cannot be utilized to their full value
In obtaining loans from the farmers
cooperative Federal Land banks.
407; average rate OF interest upon
the farm mortage indebtedness, 81.
The same information is given az
10 every other state in the union.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
Don is for Women in
EarulUay Buenos Aires

I planted TO Buenos Aires her hus-
bands American dollars would sud
denly expand TO cover a multitude
of luxuries that can be paid for in
pesos.
Likewise. Mrs. Smith would find
at the end Of a languid. worthless
period that she herself had expand
ed and her former muscular plump
ness would be cushiony rolls Of flesh.
And here are the reasons, the So
cial code Of the Argentine for any
woman above the ranks OF wash
woman. mattresses and factory
hands.
Don't walk when there are plenty
Of tsxis and coaches.
Don't live in the smallest apart
ments without at least a cook and
maid.
Don't wear low-heeled shoes; II
isn't necessary TO walk anyhow.
Don't get the idea that a Sunday
hike would be pleasure; it would be
much more seemly to pass the day
at home on your balcony watching
the neighbors passing.
Don't be seen carrying packages,
suitcases or children; it isn't done in
the best families.
Don't do your marketing in per-
son-that's what a maid is for.
Never miss tea, for 1t is an ex-
cellent opportunity to absorb sur
gary cakes.
Don't exercise the baby; you
might get the child accustomed to
the habit.
Don't move around much when
you go out socially; you can see
more by sitting on the side lines and
a lorgnette while the other
felix's dance.
Don't fail to observe all of the
above rules; II your husband can't
afford to keep pace with them make
he general public think he can.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
BY LUCILLE E. SAUNDERS
Cwritten for the United Press)


BUENOS AIRES. (By mail TO
United Press) When American
women begin TO plan their first fall
hats and see If the moths have got
into the woolens, the Argentine
sonora will be just on the point OF
emerging from her cocoon. That
cocoon is an ample one, modelled
along perpendicular lines.
Once a northerner has seen the
average Argentine woman in a bath
ing suit, he appreciates what a large
armful she is. In the southern re-
public there is a long list OF social
don'ts. which, while making life as
near effortless as possible. encour-
age tendencies toward avoirdupois.
OUTSIDE garments are the rule
rather than the exception, whereas
the woman so unfortunate as to have
an English style" foot is doomed
to pass many hours in fruitless
search for moderate heeled, long
vamped shoes. She pursues a hope
full prospect with a familiar Ameri-
can brand. only TO find that the
home factory caters especially to the
high-heeled, broad. yet short. sole
and thick ankle.
The Argentine woman is well up
holstered and no one would ever
accuse her of the feminine sin of
tight lacing. Surely the age of wasp
waists back in the eos passed up
Argentina. One is inclined to doubt
whether either fashions or "eat to
get thin" starchless biscuits and re-
duclng recipes could ever burrow
past tradition prescribing what is
necessary to be a perfect lady.
If Mrs. John Smith, wife Of a ma
chinery salesman living in a Har-
lem fiat. doing her own homework
and sending her three healthy chill
dren to school, were suddenly trans
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
MRS. Ida BUTTON DIES

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. July a.
Mrs. Ida Dutton, wife of william J.
Dutton, died at her home at Lewes,
yesterday after an illness OF several
weeks. aged about so years. Fun
eral service will be held Tuesday ar
ternoon OF next week at o'clock.
Besides the husband, who is well
known in railroad circles here. being
an employee in the local car shops,
the deceased is survived by two
brothers, Thomas Dunfel. of Lewes,
and James Duffel. an employ OF the
Sussex Printing and Publishing Com
pany. OF GEORGETOWN.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
BOXERS AGAIN IN
KENNETH SETTOOS

The Kennett Square Boxing Club
will stage its second show OF the
season either on Friday. August T..
or on Friday August IL. Glen
Hackett. matchmaker for the Ken
nett Club, will endeayor 10 match
the same card for the Kennett Club
which he previously announced for
chester. He has the consent OF
Patsy Murphy, Young Earring. Joe
Allison and Battling Barnes. II Is
now up 10 Baby Groh and Mickey
Morris to come through. Murphy
has even offered TO donate his end
OF the purse 10 charity II Morris
will agree TO meet him.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
.EASTLAKE BRIGADE
TRIMS HAPPY VALLEY

Eastlake Brigade handed Happy
Valley a IL to surprise at Baynard
Field in a twilight game last night.
With Townsend on the mound the
Brigaders played invincible ball.
Townsend famed eight and allowed
but two hits.
Eastlake Brigade will meet the
Pepper Club at Baynard Field next
Wednesday in the rubber contest OF
the series between the clubs. The
Brigade would like to arrange games
with other teams in the city. Man
ager c. Coyle can be reached by ad-
dressing him at Ala Vandever ave-
nue. or by calling F. stirlith. phone
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
LORRAINE GETS
AWAY WITH ONE

Masten pitched the rejuvenated
Lorraine nine to a close win over
Elmhurst al Second and dupont last
night. TO 6. Lorraine had the sub
urbanites. 3 TO and to , at one
time but they came through and
made It even at call, Cunningham's
crew came through with a brace
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
RABBI OPPOSES
WAR, HORRORS
DR.. RaiSin Favors Nobler
Method to Settle Nations
Disputes
MORAL TONE BREAKS
DOWN AFTER STRIFE

War and its attendant horrors
were deplored by Rabbi Jacob S
Raisin at the weekly services OF
the Temple Beth Emeth, marked by
another large attendance. last night.
The speaker took his text from the
eulogy by President Harding over
the bodies OF the dead soldiers re-
turned from France. He pointed
e out the need OF a more complete
realization among people that the
settlement OF international disputes
through the use of force was an
error for these advanced times and
that there should be a stronger and
nobler method of settling differences
among nations.
1T must not be again." the quota
ton selected by Rabbi Raisin, must
be strongly impressed upon us. he
said. He pointed out that in the
olden times differences between in
dividuals. and even nations, were
often settled by ordeal OF fire" and
the like. Battles were often settled
by means Of contests between single
warriors selected from each army.
It is not very many years ago that or
Qedls py IRE OF water were COM
mon, and such means for settling
disputes are used today among the
ignorant and the superstitlous.
But these things have been out
grown, the Rabbi said. Intelligent
people look upon such means for
settling disputes as childish.
Or. Raisin told OF the horrors Of
war. of the loss 10 the nation OF the
young men which meant so much,
not only to the nation at large. but
10 those dependent upon them. the
mothers and sisters. often wives and
children. The loss OF wealth that
might have been spared Is great. but
slight as compared with the loss
through the lives OF the young men
and the young women who make the
supreme sacrifice. he said
The moral effect on the public.
DR.. Raisin said, Is far-reaching. and
lasting. He declared we find the
effects Of the late war even
today in some OF the terrible
crimes which are reported some
Of them almost too horrible to
think about. These things could not
be, he said. but for the breaking
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
DOUGLAS NEAR TOP.

Alec Douglas, instructor at the
Municipal golf course. performed in
steady fashion in the final round OF
the Philadelphia open golf cham
pionship at the Merton Cricket Club
yesterday. lie finished with a total
of 1924 for the 70 holes. He was
tied with II. Jervis. OF West Ches-
ter for eighteenth place in the
large list OF entries.
Charlie HoffDer. pro- at Philmont
won the championship with the fne
score OF SOL. His nearest COM
petitor was six strokes behind.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

Pockets may be useful but they
must be ornamental. So IL you are
buying an advance model OF the new
separate skirts for autumn look
well TO the pockets.
Embroidered borders OF striking
colors are the newest thing about
fall skirts. These borders indeed.
were shown on many OF the smart
est summer skirts OF white.
Black, brown. gray. navy blue and
tan are the colors shown as back
grounds for the vivid embroidered
or woven bands. often is inches
deep.
The pockets are likely to be
strange and wonderful things Of odd
sizes and shapes. Otherwise skirts
remain about the same width, are
slightly longer, and are shown in
both plain and pleated models.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
Fight Results

NEW YORK-Wiliie Spencer
New York bantamweight. won a ten
round decision from Roy Moore. st.
PaulNy
BAN%NE, y. johnny curtin.
Jersey CITY, knocked out Joe Gift
ford in the sixth round.
BRoCKToN, Mass.-Jimmy Fru-
zetti, Brockton lightweight retained
the championship OF New England
by defeating Johnny Clinton. New
York, In a ten round bout.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
ms ARM THRorGH WINDOW.

Thrown from his feet while on a
Vandever avenue car at Ninth and
Walnut streets, yesterday afternoon.
Major Dupree, colored, who had
boarded the car with his family,
had one arm badly cut when the
member was forced through car
window.
Health Officer Turner. who wit
messed the accident, gave first aid
and then took the injured man 10
DR.. Conwell Banton, who dressed
the injuries.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
DOVER AND CLAYTON
PLAY TIE GAME,

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 22.-Dover and
Clayton played TO tie yesterday in
the first twilight game OF the season.
When the game was called on ac-
count OF darkness at the end OF the
seventh inning. the score was tie at
4 10 4.
The tied score was a result OF a
seventh inning rally by Clayton when
they scored two runs. The score
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
This TmeLaSt Year

Jim Barnes won the national
open championship at Washing
ton.
Rogers Hornsby. Cards. led
the National League in batting
with ALB. and Harry Heilman,
Tigers. had the lead in the
American League with .429.
After winning IS straight
games, ogden. Baltimore pitch
er, was stopped by Jersey City.
Larry Doyle resigned as man
ager of the Toronto club.
Sothoron. Cleveland. let the
Yanks down with three hits and
the Indians won, holding first
place.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

down of the high moral tone or the
people as a result OF the strain of
passing through a great war and the
examples set by the combatants.
DR.. Raisin closed with an appeal
and a hope that we may find some
more peaceful means for settling our
difficulties and completed his address
by using the quotations from the
Prophet Isaiah: Nations will not lift
up swords against nations nor have
war any more" and expressed the
hope that the time soon would come
when the lion and the lamb should
lie down together" where there will
be peace. 10 those who are far and TO
those who are near"
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
CONCLUDE WILL CASE.

Chancellor Wolcott has finished
hearing argument and has reserved
decision in the case of the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company
against Lockwood and others for
construction of the wills Of Thomas
S. Merritt and Sarah G. n. Merritt.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
MILKMEN DROWNED
In WATER THIS TIME

The Water Department again de-
feated Glover Dairy yesterday. this
time by the shut out route, 5 to o..
Tobin had the Milkmen completely
at his mercy and allowed but two
safetles. Smith and L. Beeson
cracked out a pair OF blngles apiece
for the Watermen.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
Totals sc.o11 II - q Il

SCORE BY INNINGS
Eastlake Brigade l oil
Two-base hits-Townsend. Bull
Three-base hits-Mackey. Struck out
by Townsend. 8 Russell. 6. Left on
bases-Eastlake. s; Happy Valley. 5.
Sacrifice hit-Stirleth. Hit by pitched
BALL. Conley. Base on balis-Town-
send. 2 Russell, 3. Umpire-GoOd.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

My son. the sooner use is made of
Want Ad opportunities in thy fam
lily. the sooner will success attend
thee.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

Totals -......... 10 p Il
xBattered for White In Seventh.
NxBatted for Baker In seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Clayton ...... o o -
Dover ............. -
Hit by pitched ball-Brown. Town
send, q Double plays-Cobb TO Brown
oHall, Don 10 Hardesty 10 Townsend.
Brown TO Ashton. Struck out by
Baker, 2 4: by Cobb. ,. Bases on balls
McWilliams and Buckaloo.