davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
FIFTH ANNUAL
LIVESTOCK SHOW

Salt Lake City, Mar. 1922. Especial
AS the opening date Of the fifth
annual Intermountain Livestock Show,
to be held at North Salt Lake April
3. 4, 8, and 6, approaches, final ar
fragments for housing the exhibits
and taking care Of thousands OF VS.
itors are being hurried to compile
ton at the Salt Lake Union stockyards
The big stock building will be COM
pleted by April /. The present build
ings are being placed In readiness
for the entries and other work in pre-
paration for the big event Is being
carried out in every detail.
Never before has the show at
tracted the widespread attention that
II has this year. While 1T has al
ways been an important factor in the
livestock industry Of Salt Lake and
immediate vicinity, interest in the
event has never been so extensive
as the 1922 entries indicate. The
mail each day brings notices OF ad-
ditional exhibits from distant local.
tiles. Early publicity in all sections
of the intermountain west and IN
some eastern states advertised the
show extensively among the stock
men, who were anxious to compete
for the premiums.
Prospects for ready sale OF all
classen of stock has also encouraged
many to ship exhibits to the show
An improvement in the industry
generally has awakened a keen in
terest among the growers OF the dif-
ferent breeds of cattle, sheep and
swine. Correspondence received by
DR.. r. N. Mead, managing director
at livestock headquarters in the Salt
Lake Commercial Club building in
dicates that there will be an abund-
ance of fat and breeding stock on
sale at both the private and public
auctions. 80,
Attendance in all probability VIII
exceed that of any previous event OF
ito kind held in Salt Lake. Reduced
passenger rates over steam and cleo
trio lines from all points in the inter-
mountain section have been arranged
as a special inducement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
EAST WARD NJ. 1. A. MEETING

The following preliminary program
precede the regular class work OF
the East Ward Mutual Improvement
Associations Sunday evening,at 1880
in the Relief Society hall.
Selection by the B. A. G. First
Year chorus. Prayer. Vocal duet by
Nettie Walker and Ella Gardner
Talk by Lucille Gardner. Violin solo
by Ethel Anderson.
The subject for the advanced
senior class is Agency. This viii
be presented by J. d. Cox. The other
classes will be conducted as usual.
The officers feel that they have
m excellent program prepared, and
urge a large attendance. Parents
especially are invited.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

We are very thankful and appre-
ciative of the kindnesses shown us
during the illness and death Of our
beloved husband and father. Our
thanks are sincerely rendered to our
frinds and relatives who in any way
assisted us; and to all who took part
in the funeral services. We appre-
ciate the beautiful and appropriate
singing. the consoling and encourag-
ing remarks, and the beautiful floral
tributes offered by kind friends.
MRS. CHRISTINA WILLIAMS
AND FAMILY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
MARRIED

We read in last issue of the Paro-
wan Times that Miss Mary Dover OF
this city was married to Glen Clark
of Parowan a week ago.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dover and is young lady
well known and respected by large
circle of friends.
The Record extends congratulations
and we'll wishes to the couple.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
HEALTH CLINIC. COMING

The State Health Clinic will be in
Cedar City April End to 7th.
Everybody may be examined. All
under 16 years of age must bring at
lesat one parent, and are entitled TO
a complete examination.
All over 16 years of age will be en-
titled to examination for tuberculosis
only.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Many foreign countries are clam
oring for Tanlac. Its fame is world
wide.
Advertisement.
Cedar City Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
FOR SALE

Jersey cows and heifers for sale
or trade for range cattle; also early
amber Cane seed at 3 cents per
pound. Write, JOHN SCHMUTZ,
st. George, Utah.
Adv. Mar. "a. 1t.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

The First grades attendance is in
creasing daily. Some pupils who
have been absent for many weeks
have returned.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Mr.. Lewis Hygiene class has been
studying "the child" and are now
studying correct sitting position and
proper exercise for the child.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

The Normal class Is taking school
management under the supervision
of Miss Fenton.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Mrs. Keller was absent Monday
because Of illness. One Of the train
ing teachers took her class.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

NkUAN j UDLA6
SCHOOL NEWS
(By liza spilsbury q Ruth Middleton.)
The seventh and eighth grades are
having examinations this week.
The Normal class Is taking school
management under the supervision
of Miss Fenton.
Mr.. Pendleton reports that IL the
Detention" class grows any larger,
will have to build new room.
The Fifth grade BIRD Club" is
growing. Il now has thirty-four
members.
Mrs. Keller was absent Monday
because Of illness. One Of the train
ing teachers took her class.
The Normal class has been making
weather observations, which they are
showing in some very fine charts.
Mr.. Lewis Hygiene class has been
studying "the child" and are now
studying correct sitting position and
proper exercise for the child.
The First grades attendance is in
creasing daily. Some pupils who
have been absent for many weeks
have returned.
Wednesday is the day we dread
When to our chapel seats we tread
To hear some fellow moan and weep.
While we would rather sit and sleep.
The teachers Of the school enter
tanned a group of parents and
friends at st. Patrick's party Sat-
turday EVENING" all present seemed
to enjoy themselves.
AS a result of an arithmetic con-
test in Miss Heaps room, the loosing
side will entertain the winners We'd
nesday evening, at four p. m. Re-
freshments will be served.
The boys and girls of the Third
grade are working hard to have
their names on the honor roll. The
roll is for ali pupils who do all their
health chores for one week.
The Second grade pupils have just
completed their marble-bags and
hammocks, which they have been
weaving. Their work is very good.
They are now ready to begin on their
spring work.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

The Normal class has been making
weather observations, which they are
showing in some very fine charts.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Wednesday is the day we dread
When to our chapel seats we tread
To hear some fellow moan and weep
While we would rather sit and sleep.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

The Fifth grade BIRD Club" Is
growing. II now has thirty-four
members.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
CEDAR PUBLIC
SCHOOL NEWS
(By liza spilsbury q Ruth Middleton.)

The seventh and eighth grades are
having examinations this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Mr.. Pendleton reports that il the
Detention" class grows any larger,
will have TO build a new room.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

The Second grade pupils have just
completed their marble-bags and
hammocks, which they have been
weaving. Their work is very good.
They are now ready to begin on their
spring work.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

The teachers Of the school enter
tanned a group of parents and
friends at st. Patrick's party Sat-
turday evening. all present seemed
to enjoy themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

Present one broken today thru crys-
utilization. r. y. THAYER.
That's one Of 'em." Houston
Frunted the words. rather than spoke
them. That was meant for me all
right--humph.
The second one was before him
now. longer and far more interesting
TO the man who bent over the tele.
graph file. while Ba'tiste kept watch
at the door. Hastily he pulled a
crumpled message from his pocket
and compared them. and grunted
again.
THE same thing. Identlcaily the
same thing. except for the addresses
ia 'tlste. he called softly. what kind
OF an operator Is this fellow"
mo good. A boy. just out of
school Hasn't been here long"
THAT explains t." Houston was
talking TO himself again. He got
the two messages and" Suddenly
he bent forward and examined no.
tation in a strange hand
"Missant Houston. Resent Black.
burn"
n explained much TO Barry. that
Hcribbie OF four words. II told him
why he had received telegram
which meant nothing to him. yet
caused suspicion enough for two.
thousand. mile trip. II explained that
the operator. in sending two mes.
sages. had. thru Observation-Disclosures
put them both on the wire TO the
same person when they we're ad.
dressed separately that ne later had
seen his mistake and corrected it,
Barry smiled grimly.
Thanks very much, Operator. he
murmured. cit isn't every mistake
that turns out this lucky"
Then slowly. studiously. he com.
pared the messages again, the one
he had received, and the one on the
hook which read:
]. G. Blackburn,
Deal Building, Chicago. III.
Our friend reports Boston deal put
over o. X. Everything safe. sug.
gest start preparations for operations
in time compete Boston for the big
thing. Have Boston where we want
him and will keep him there.
THAYER.
Continued Tuesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

came evening, and he undresEed la
boriously for long rest. Something
awaited him in Tabernacle either
tn. opening OF book Of schemes, or
at least the explanation Of a mystery.
and that meant walk OF quite two
miles, the exercise OF muscles which
still ached. the sfraining Of tendons
drawn by injury and pain. But when
the time came. he WAS ready.
"Bon-goodi' came from Ba'tiate.
as they turned into the little village
OF Tabernacle the next day. skirted
the two clapboardcd stores forming
tho main business district" and
edged toward the converted box car
that passed as a station. Bon--the
agent he is leaving"
Barry looked ahead. to see a man
crossing an oxpanse Of flat country
toward what was evidently board.
ing house. Ba'tiste nudEed him.
You win walk slowly. as tho go
ing into the station TO loaf. Ba'tiste
will come behind--and keep watch. !"
Barry obeyed. A moment more
and he was within the converted box
car, 10 find II deserted and silent. ex.
cept for the constant ciackie OF the
telegraph key. rafting off the bust
ness OF a mountain railroad system
like some garrulous old woman. to
any one who would listen. There was
no private office. only railing and
a counter. which Barry crossed east.
ly, A slight crunching OF gravel
sounded without. IL was Ba'tiste.
now lounging in tho doorway. ready
at a moment TO give the alarm.
Houston turned hastily toward the
file hook and began to turn the pages
Of the original copy which hung
there.
A moment OF searching and he
leaned suddenly forward. Messages
we're few from Tabernacle; II had
been an easy matter for him to come
upon the originals OF the telgrams
he sought, in spite OF the fact that
they had been sent more than two
weeks before. Already he was read.
ing the first OF the night letters:
Barry Houston,
Empire Lake Mil and Lumber
Co,
2i2 Grand Building. Boston,
Mass.
Please order sixfoot saw as before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
ADVENTURES
or THE TWINS
b. Ciiva Robevks Bavton
MOON-MAN ASTOUNDS COMET-LEGS AS
REACHES HOME ON SHOOTING STAR

never have met you"
| Buskins shook Mr.. Peerabouts
hand and departed.
Then Mr.. Peerabout straddled the
star that belonged 20 Comet-Legs and
rods back 10 the Moon.
And what do you think, my dears7
There was Councillors on the top OF
the very mountain from which he
had pushed MIR. Peernbouti
When he saw the Moon.Man he
was 30 surprised he nearly fell over.
Jumping jumping JacksF' he cried.
Where did you come from. Mr..
Moon. Man. and where did you find
my star?
1--WE looked for II everywhere.
Those meddlesome Twins ran off
with II. Bring It here. please. I
have some place ! wish to go. and
can't leave the Moon without H."
leave the Noon cfied Mr.. Peer.
about. why. I thought you wished
to be Moon.Man and stay here for.
ever"
mo. sir. Not for a million dol
lars" cried Councillors. II can't get
away fast enough"
ITO Be Continued
Copyright. 1921. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER LII-REcoNcILIATIoN RUINED
By a Bride

We knew we were acting absurd.
ly. but neither OF us would give in.
We had reached our second Sunday
since the situation developed. and
had resolved TO capituiate before din
ner. After breakfast Jack went
over TO see his mother. 30 he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

and I wanted TO get rid OF the bur
den. l wanted ito talk over" lot
of our troubles. Jack wanted TO
park them all In the past--and for.
get them. SO, of course, I'd have to
keep still..
Mrs. Herrod has been to see mo
quite often, ! wanted to tell Jack
20 ask him why she came.
| had grown to like her. and to
lean upon her judgment IN a way
sometimes | think We humans are
lot shallower than we appear. We
talk good deal about our emotions
above love ard h.sA Avt We soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
2far Seattle ).
;:StqErEy:H;}85 .{,k!5 ,
Page It's
ENEN THE LAST CRUMB

and looking half frozen.
Mrs. Randolph, he said. i
hate 10 ask you. know you must
he short, too. but our flour is all
gone-every bit--have YOU got
any TO spare7'
"And Mrs. Randolph smiled
bravely at him and said. I've Just
weighed what we have left. It's
four pounds. but you can have
half Of II. Surely you can
"And when the captain found
out about IL. he said the time had
come TO take risk. 80 he braved
the terrible miles back TO a supply
station. and got food enough TO
take them thru the rest OF the
snow time
GRANDMOTHER. David said,
when that much OF the story was
done, didn't you and Peggy think
to ask her about any Seattle
things7 After she came here.
mean. was 1ust wondering
about a Fourth of July story"
Then Peggy looked at grand.
mother and grandmother looked
mt Peggy and they both twinkied
their eyes, for mp their sleeves
they had Fourth" story, and
funny story besides"
(To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

well, l dol She told me she
thought IL made you look years
odvrr'
"Oh-she told youl see! But is
1t important TO us-what Mrs. Her.
rod thinks?"
mot to mcf' announced I'm n
tone which distinctly implied that
what Mrs. Herrod thought was prob
ably very important TO Jack.
'Oh. darling! Don'ti Please don't
spoil our nice dayF' pleaded Jack.
"All right ] won'tr' agreed
But had a good deal on my mind
things I'D been collecting for days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

Mr.. Pe~rabout, the Man.in.the-
Moon. searched everywhere for
Councillors, his enemy. who had
pushed him off the Moon.
He finally reached Bluster-Cust
Land and he and Buskins, fairy.
looked into every nook and corner.
But no CometLegs was there. 1t
was most puzzling, for there was
the little star Comvt-Legs always
rode tied tight to the Weatherman's
chimney.
We'll" said Mr.. peerabout finally.
II give It up. I'll take the star and
ride II back to the Moon and you
can take your little elevator back
10 the spple.tree In the orchard.
"Goodby. Buskins, and thank you
for helping me. They say it's an III
wind that does no one good.
I'm say it's a bad fall that does
no one good, for II hadn't fallen I'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

when people live in far.off
places.' grandmothers gentle
voice wvnt on. they have TO get
ready for unexpected things. and
they have TO have a lot OF extra
things In case no new supplies
can lie got.
But It's pretty hard TO tell,
the first tin,~ you go Off some
where like that. Just how much Of
everything you will need.
80 II happened that this first
winter In the Idaho mountains.
when the snow began so early in
thu fall. Capt. Randolph had not
counted quite enough. And
neither had the other folks who
we're up there after gold. and az
time wore on. the bacon and
sugar and everything grew less
and less. and still the snow con
tinued. and still nobody could go
out after moro supplies.
DAY after day they lived
along. alone and anxious. Then
one day a knock at the door
startled the young wire. and when
she opened II there stood her
neIghbor. the husband OF the only
other woman-all bundled In furs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

cause he had held out SO long.
The more we talked about II, the
siliier the subject looked
And we were both too happy for
words TO describe because we were
III complete harmony once more.
Not meaning TO be contrary, but just
because the idea had been lurking in
my subconscious mind, couldn't
keep from saying:
Jack. was wrong TO fuss so
about your mustache. You ought
not to have shaved ~ Doubtless
Mrs. Herrcd approves e"
"What2 OIL don't known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

calm down and forget.
So II was with my jealousy of Mira
Herrod ! ought TO have resented
her visits. her invitations. the way
she had Of making me do thing
about my own house
I don't see how she managed II
She never spok> of the dust on m,
table, nor the finger prints on m,
windows. But somehow. as soon a.
Mrs. Herrod arrived always saw
every little bit OF carelessness In IN.
Housekeeping.
Go BE Continued
Copyright 1s22. by Seattle OeAsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
CHAPTER VI

n was thus that Ba'tiste found
him. stiil dreaming. The bis voice Of
the Canadian doomed. and he reach.
ed forward to nudge Barry on his in
iured shoulder.
And who has been bringing you
fiowersY' he asked.
"Medainc- That is--Miss Robin.
cite"
'Medainer Oh. oh, You hear.
Coleman he turned to tho fswnlng
wclfdog. fife calls her Medainsl
Oh. OH And he say he will marry.
not for love. peuff. We shall see,
by gar. we shall see, Eth. GoisrnarT''
Then TO Barry. You have sit out
here too long"
II, Nothing Of the kind. Where's
the axeY III do some fancy one.
handed woodchopplng.
And while Ba'tiste watched. grin.
ming. Barry went about hts task.
swinging the axe awkwardiy. but
whIstiing with the 10Y Of work. Nor
did he pause 10 diagnose his light.
heartesIness. He only knew that he
was in the hills: that the streets and
offices and people Of the cities. and
the memories that they carried. had
been LETT behind for him. that he was
In a new world 10 make a fight and
that he was strangely. inordinateiy
happy. Time after time the axe
glinted, to descend upon the chop.
ping block. until At last the pile OF
stove-wood had reached it's proper
dimensions. and old Batiste came
from the doorway 10 carry II in.
Then. half an hour later, they sat
down TO their meal OF sizzling bacon
and steaming coffee. IA great, beard.
ed giant and the younger man whom
he, in moment OF impulsIveneas.
had all but adopted. Ba'tiste was
still joking about the visit Of Me.
dainc. Houston parrying his thrusts.
The meal finished. Ba'tiste went
forth once more. TO the hunt OF a
bear trap and its deadfalI. dragged
away by a mountain lion during the
last snow. Barry sought again the
bench outside the cabin. TO sit there
waiting and hoping.--in vain AT last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

fE an hour he came back, smiling.
minus his mustache.
And then I felt terribly repentant
for my part. cried In my husbands
arms. and told him I was ashamed
OF my method OF coercion. and Jack
owned up that he was Disguised be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

beard and everything. Seer He
pulled his hand away for a moment
70 rub the two.days' growth on his
face. Il tried 20 shave this morning.
Couldn't make Il. Ratiste sssfd he'd
play barber for me this afternoon.
Next time yeu come over IN be all
slicked up"
Again abe laughed. and once more
pursued the remaining thornA.
How do you know thereN be a
next time7@
III there isn't. I'll drive nails in
myself. 50 youll have to pull 'em
out" Then seriously. You do
come over often. don't youT"
"of course then. the last thorn
removed. she rose-~''to SEQ Ba'tlste.
look ON him az sort OF guar.
dian. lie knew my father. But let's
talk about yourself. You seem re.
markabIy clear IN your mind 70 be
afflicted with emnesia. Are you sure
you don't remember anything
-No--not now. But. and Barry
hedged painfully. u think l viii. IL
acts 20 me like a inom~ntary thing.
Every once in while | got flash
as tho 1t were all coming back. II
was just the fall. I'm sure Of that.
Ny heads all right"
You mean your hrainf"
-yes. don't act crazy. or any.
thing like that. do ~
We'll" and she smiled auiExicatly.
-of course. don't know you, so |
have nothing to 20 by. hut 1 must
admit that YOU say terribly foolish
things"
Leaving him TO think over that.
she turned. laughed a good.by. and
with the rolling. how.tegged old Lost
Wing In her wake. retraced the path
70 the top Of the hill. there 90 hest.
tate q moment. wave her hand quick.
ly. and then. as tho hurrying away
from her action. disappeared Barry
Houston sat a long time. vssuaiizsng
her there on the brow OF the hill.
her head with It's long visored cap
tilted. her hand appraised. her trim
ness and her beauty ~lhouetted
against the opaiesque sky. dreaming.
and with a bit Of heartache in Il.
For this sort o. thing had been hts
hope in younger. fsirsr days This
sort OF a being had been his make
believe companion OF Castle Ia
Spain. This sort Of a joking. within
steal girl had been the one who had
come TO him In the smoke wreaths
and tantaiized him and promised
him.
But now. hts life was gray. His
heart was not his own. Hi- lie was
at best only grim. drsb thing OF
ugly memories and angerea deter
limitations. II homo nhousa ever
come TO him. Il must be In company
with some one To whom he owed the
gratitude OF friendship in time OF
need. not love. not affection. but the
paying OF y debt Of deepest honor.
Which Barry would do. and faithfully
and honestly and truthfully. As for
the other
He leaned against the bark slabs OF
the cabin. He closed his eyes. He
grinned cheersly.
Well came ~ last. there's no
harm In thinking about it!''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

A gas.heated towel rack is a
novel addition to the modern luxur-
ious bathroom.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

A DAREDEVIL LEAP
FROG. A we'll known
Italian stunt performer,
one Luziani Albertini,
who was still living as we
went to press, thrills n
great crowd Of awed spec
tators by doing a number
of meek -risking stunts on
the worlds largest Ferris
wheel in Vienna. He is
pictured here jumping
from the roof Of one gon-
dOla car twenty feet to the
roof Of the one following.
The cars are in motion
and reach a height of 22O
feet above the ground.
The daredevil acrobat
continued to leap from
car to car until the huge
wheel had made a COM
plctc revolution. Giti.nms
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02


l. l. O y ID G. + o z G. +,
RESTS. Enpland's Pre-
mier temporarily discards
the fountain pen of state
for the spade Of agricul-
turc as he digs in at his
home in Crlccicth, Wales,
for a much needed bit Of
rest and recreation. Our
photo shows the doughty
WelShman throwing a
mean shovel in the potato
patch "p & 4"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

A CIRCUS CANINE.
Meet Buck. just now of
Madison Square Garden,
the only dog in the world
who can walk a slack
rope. The clever purp is
pictured here doing the
unique stunt that always
gets him a generous ap-
plauSe under "the big
top" photoorn,ns