davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-24
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
UTAH

Salt Lake.-The entire structure of
the state wnter rights law as II per-
tains to adjudication by the state en-
gineer is attacked by water users on
the Weber river system who object to
the serving Of notices of summons to
appear in the pending adjudication
suit Both Attorney General Harvey
II. Cluff and State Engineer II. Il. Cald,
well were advised recently that the
water users contend the law is uncon-
stitutional.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-24
LEGION POST PICKS BEAUTY
Miss Edith Patterson Crowned by Ar
kansas Body az Most Beautiful
Girl in America.

Arkansas comes forth with Miss
Edith Mae Patterson to prove that, as
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-24
WooDFILL WON HIS EMBLEMs
honors Everywhere for Sergeant Who
Exterminated Machine Gun
Nests and Many Germans.

When Sergt. Samuel woodfill pays
q casual call on friend nowadays.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-24
PLAYS PART OF UNCLE SAM
Former Private in Civil War Needs
No Makeup to Participate In
Pageants and Parades.

Uncle Sam, long the product Of
cartoonists exists In the flesh In the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-24

Genius finds its own road.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-24


Salt Lake.--A-question involving the
power of state road commission TO
construct, improve, or alter In any way
roads or streets in Incorporated cities,
and towns and the power OF tile COM
mission to donate funds or render A.
nancial aid to such towns and cities
for the construction, alteration or I'M
provement of state roads, so called
has been submitted to Attorney Gen.
eral II. III. Cluff by the state road COM
mission, the real question being wheth-
er or not the state should have paid
any part of the curbing and gathering
and several other items in connection
with the paving of a certain portion Of
Washington avenue in Ogden. N-
% .f.eE t
Salt Lake.-Three tons of fish taken
from Utah lake were distributed to
needy persons in Salt Lake at the city
free employment bureau. The fish
were brought to the city by the Holm
berg brothers of Lehi, assisted by Salt
Lake sportsmen. Every kind Of fish
In the lake, from trout to carp, were
In the wagons. AS soon rs the facts
became known, the heads OF many fam
lilies came at once and gratefully car
ried away sacks of fish. A local pro-
duce company announces that huge
quantity of potatoes would be donated
to the needy families OF tie city in the
near future. The company had or
dered the potatoes, but dry rot set In
and there was danger of the entire lot
| spelling. The good potatoes will be
selected and sent to the bureau for dis
| tribution.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-24

Salt Lake.-Roderick Wallace Nc.
Neil, who Is said to have served eleven
years in the Utah state prison for train
robbery, is fighting to break the ST.
100000 will of Neil Mcneil In Boston
The will bequeaths the entire estate 70
st. Francisco Xavier college at Antin-
gonish, Nova Scotia. He asserted that
the estate of his father, Sector Mcneil,
has been mismanaged by Neil Mcneil.
Roderick Mcneil went under the name
while in Utah. According to the police,
Mcneil held up Rio Grande Western
train near Thompson Springs. He es-
capped, but when he found that two
others had been accused of the holdup
he returned and confessed to the deed.
He was model prisoner, and although
he was sentenced to serve seventeen
years in prison he was pardoned mt
the expiration of his eleventh year and
never reverted to crime.
Salt Lake.-Delegates from several
SSttAohS va bho Sluic upptaiUu bOloic
the state board Of equalization on be-
half of the Utah woolgrower and urged
upon the board the necessity for a
lower assessment of grazing lands In
many cases, the woolgrowers declared,
the valuation of grazing lnnd had been
increased to such m extent, either by
the assessor or by the state board OF
equalization, that unless soE.ething II
done to relieve the situation, the bur
den imposed on the industry would be
wholly ont of proportion with It's earn
ing capacity and the valuation of other
industries.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-24
o. TIE o.
AMERICAN
LEGION

tcopy Tor This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News service.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

Let the child understand that you
believe in him. In the study OF self,
watch yourself for ono day and see
how many times you say things to
the children IN tho form OF threats
that you never mean 10 carry out
and never do. That's the one great
fault with American parents and
right there YOU arr losing the con-
troll and confidence OF your children.
And yet. dare say. most parents
try to teach their children TO be
truthful. but how can you expect re.
sultsg Those unfulfillcd threats are
nothing more. really. than lies. One
threat carried out would save a lot
OF your cverready threats In the
future.
The first day OF each school year
have a hcart.to heart talk. showing
my pupils that want 70 eliminate
this ruler idea: but rather. be com
panion and helper: that we have our
business. namely. to study. and We
must have certain laws 90 live up TO.
and there are punlshments as re-
suit of breaking these agreements.
In three years / punished one pupil
and that was for lying 20 me.
have dealt with pupils OF ~ and
is during my teaching career. |
have been their chnperon on picnics.
parties. hikes. etc. In all that time
never felt myself In the office Of a
dignifgnd ehaperon. but merely a
companion would enter into their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
Cynthia Grey 9
Schootmasm Gives Vieics on Spanking 1S-Year-Old
Girls
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Todav's mail contains letter from teacher on the
spanking question IN her experiences she has dealt ptth
the 81 different tcreties consequently IS ~ position to
throo several sdeghts this question Her letter foioics
Dear Miss Grey: have been reading the accounts re-
gardng the spanking of the 1Syearod girl wish to state
personal facts and from experience rs teacher
have taught for three In that time have had to deal
with $50 different mean IT, for two persons or chill
dren can be handled in the manner.
The trouble with the modern day girls and boys starts
right at home and with the parents Why don't you parents
study yourselves first and get well acquainted with the child
He is merely chip off the old block At school If child is
unruly study home conditions and companions and
we find channel by which to manage that child.
have been told many times that certain children
mean. always reply that there aren't any children
possibly mschevous but not bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

Miss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 10 , . m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
IL a. m. 20 IL m. each week. Please
do not come at other times AZ n
seriously interferes with her
writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

two weeks of July on his record In
the senate.
"God saved me from being an ora
tor he said. and Poindexters rot
50 times a. much brains AS have
but I'm not afraid to debate with
him on hts reccrd--anybody could
beat him In q debate on that"
His warning on the forthcoming
election was condensed IN a single
sentence: You can beat Poindexter
with one good man--but remember
that three good men running for
office always elect n bad man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
May UNITE
TO DEFEAT
POINDEXTER
Farmer Labor Plan
to Aid Nominee
of Democrats at
Meeting Here

A definite movement was set
afoct Thursday to keep the farm
er-lAbor party from putting any
candidate In the field this year
fer United States senator. 10 that
all progressive elements can cou-
ceutrafe on = single candidate. re-
knrvile~s Of party lines. 10 beat
senator Miles foindexter.
This movement was the direct aft
ermafh OF an address made Wednes.
day by BENJAMIN c. Marsh. head OF
the farmers national council and ex.
ecutive secretary OF tho Peoples Re.
construction league. before a selected
group Of farm and labor representa-.
tivcs In the l.. c. Smith Building res.
taurant
SEEK To BEAT
REACTIONARIES
The conference was called by WI
ham short. president OF the State
Federation OF Labor. simply for the
purpose Of letting the progressive
headers hear Marsh. who n making
\ tour OF the Northwest with the
ayowcd purpose Of assisting In the de.
feat OF a number OF rcactlonary sena.
tnra and congressman.
Alfho Marsh did not put the sug.
meetton In SO many words. II was
clearly the sentiment OF the confer.
enc@ that little could be done against
PoIndexter unless the progressives
oentered on a single man--and this.
~ course. could be done only by max
ing II 4 two party contest.
The name Of c. c. Dill. who will
- the democratic nominee against
Polndcxter. was injected Int the con
ference By question from & woman
member. and Marsh declared en-.
phaficaIiy that the candidates
chances would In no way be hurt by
tho fact that he was one OF the con
Greesmen who voted against the war.
SIMPLY KEPT
HIS PLEDGE
~Ife simply kept his pledge 20 his
oonsfituents. Marsh said. After
war had been declared he supported
y In every way he could. As for
going into the war In tho first place
well. the profiteers made $3.50. 900
for every American boy who lost his
HE N France: do you think the 9th
or2 Of America would care SO much
about = vote against III"
Mar.h read a typewriter list of
Holndexser votes. showing. he de-
elnred. that the Washington senator
had voted right on only one measure
- the Inst two congresses.
He also asxailed tho records OF
Congressrner johnson. Webster.
Summers. Hadiey and Miller. whom
~ accused Of being only slightly less
yoactionary.
Marsh challenged Poindexter 70
meet him in debate during the last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

games and sports. and my doing this
brought them all closer. TO me and
they wanted 10 be my friends.
had fun and their fun was Htiil
greater Hut never had anyone dis.
obey anything l would say. and
when tho hour 20 turn for home
came | never had 20 coax or com
mand. merely suggest the hour. They
realized that | meant n from past
dealings and they are bright enough
To realize that n they ovcrwtepped u
would mean trouble for future par.
ties. An is.year,old mind n awake
and also easily influenced for the
right or wrong.
All teachers viii agree with me
when. say that you can't teach "a
child unless you FIRST have order.
And you can't expect 10 discipline a
child. especially an isyear-old. unless
you have confidence. respect and
companionship, and when you have
these the discipline part fades away.
The dad who spanked HIS ts.ycar.
old girl with a hairbrush should have
done Il 10 years back. No pupil r..
apects his teacher or no chs.- Itln
parents when no IL able 20 do a# he
pleases in all things We alt have
rnpertors and We must learn tho les.
son TO respect others: and the child
who doesn't learn this NJ home has a
hard road ahead In this old world.
X. Y. Il
What was tho scrub race" for
PRESIDENT
The presidential contest Of 1871
sras so called AZ the candidates.
John Qsincv Adams. Andrr,c Jack
soa. wHiiam n. Crawford ard Henry
Clay. ,crrr Oh Of the same party. che
contest sras mereiv a pcrsoHai ono !
the companion implied IN tho nase
10 obrfoa&
| what arc rhlans7
J Light cavalry Of the GERMAN army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

Star readers who wish informa.
ton on growing dahlias and giadi'
oil viii receive same by writing 20
The Seattle Star Washington bu.
reau. 1879 New York ave. Wash
ington. ID. C.. and inciosing two
cents in stamps for postage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

"a s1.25 Wash Suits. reduced to
csc. Sizes to s.
3 Summer Overcoats. formerly
1896. reduced TO $2.05. Sizes
. and 10.
10 $500 white MILDLY Wash
Hats. reduced 10 zoe.
30 Sport Blouses. In khaki and
light. fancy patterns; formerly
800. reduced TO zee.
2i Boys Caps. reduced TO 25c.
UPPER MAIN FLoOR-THE
BON MARCHE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Secrets OF the Movies Revealed

Q. How did Walter HERS. fat
man of the movies. break into mo-
ton pictures?
A. Walter Hers was introduced
by a friend 20 David Griffith who
instructed him in his first lessons in
acting for the silent drama. Pre-
v!ous 70 this, Hers had had a sue
cessful career in vaudeville but his
friend desiring that he should win
success in new fields sent him 10
Griffith, and he has been In the
movies ever since.
Q. What well known movie star
is the son OF an Episcopalian clergy
man?
A Jack Holt is tho son OF an
EpiscOpalian minister.
Q. Why is Elsie Ferguson's sue
cess in the movies so complete, IN
the opinion OF critics?
A Elsie Ferguson is such a sue
cess in movies, in the opinion OF
critics, because she never resorts
tc the tricks which are used by so
many screen stars in registering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Kerosene to Be Used
To XII Lily Pads on
Florida Pleasure Lake

ST PETER Fla. Dec. 2S.
Mirror Lake is to be cleared of
tle tons r lily pads floating on Its
surface Tie City Commission has
purchased 1000 gallons Of kero-
sene with which to do the work
Mirror Lake is one of the pret!!-
es' bodies OF water in South Flori-
la. but floating lily pads gained Il
foothold in Il few years ago and
spoiled i: for pleasure crafts. Mi
merOus ways have been suggested
for Riding the lake of this au:-
sance. The city recently vot j
$4,000 70, Wis purpose. About Une-
third of II was expended in various
experiments. when IT was d!scov-
cred that kerosene is fatal to lily
pads when feed on the Eu' ace Of
:he water. The lily pads rapidly die
and then absorb most OF tLe sur
plus oil When the pads have been
killed they Will he removed and
burned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
LAVENDER MANIA
REVEALEDIN WILL
Los Angeles Woman Wanted
TO Be Buried in Orchid
and Lavender Clothes.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 2s-what
is declared TO be one of the strang-
est willis ever filed for probate in
southern California has been
brought 10 light in Los Angeles. The
Will is that Of the late Elena Stan
i3laus J. Wolfskiu Hulburt. Its
terms indicated that the testatrix
was fascinated 10y purple and laven-
der colOrs.
Mrs. Hulburt's viii. which was
for less than $4,000. gave mirute
details as 10 how she wanted to be
buried and made the unique re-
quest that various personal effects
Of purple and lavender be inferred
with her or burned in heap.
IF whoever this concerns does
not dc it they Will regret it," was
one passage in the document.
Later il was learned that the
requests of the will were not car
ried out because OF the fact that
she was buried before the contents
Of the viii were known.
That part OF the will pertaining
to the burial Of the decedent read
as fOlIOWS.
Il wish 10 be buried in my dark
purple plaid skirt, my wistaria
waist with the sailor collar and my
purple jersey sport coat. I wish to
have all my artificial bouquets
violets. orchids and all or any one
OF them that are purple or laven-
der or orchid buried with me.
wish that all my personal clothes
dress skirts, all of them, waists.
ribbons, handkerchiefs, kimonos.
stockings, slippers and my old red
silk kimOnO and all my writing
papers, envelopes and correspond
ence cards, scarfs. bags, purses.
anything of mine that is purple or
lavender or orchid. or any of those
shades, To bs buTned-burned in a
pile. IF whoever this concerns
does not do il they will regret it,
When am laid away ! wish you
to put me away wearing my purple
amethyst ring, pin, chain and anne
thyst pendant and other amethyst
pins that are in my blanket I use for
my pillow I wish you to inter with
me a purple silk bag with contents
unopened. also an envelope like
those from dry goods stores that is
marked private wish these TO be
buried with me-and for no one to
open them. These are my last
wishes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
ORPHEUM

The greatest motion picture of
Richard Barthelnless' screen career.
eNcelling even his marvellous pro-
duction "foTnble David" is The
Bondboy." which IS being shown at
the Orpheurn now Remember Bar
thelmess' thrilling fight with the
Hepburns in "ToTable David 80
You'll never forget that. viii you .
Well your hair viii simply stand
on end whom you see the star, as
Joe Newholt. condemned for muir
der he didn commit. break his jail
bends AMI flee with a pack OF blood
hounds on his train Youll gasp 81
this and yoIU catch your breath al
the tragedy on the NewbOt farm.
Ycu'u love the hero for his chivalry
TO wcmankind his honesty. his
se,f-sacrif.ce and bravery Your
pulses will Jingle and your breath
will come fast also when YOU alb
sorb the charming love story that
threads its way through this mas
/ terpiece. And when il is all over
7 you'u aGrec with Us that Richard
BartheImess IS the greatest mascu-
I line dramatic star on the screen to-
/ day.
The Bondboy" was taken from
( the story Iy George washington
/ ogden and directed by Henry KiEg
who also directed Barthelmess ir
| 'Tol'able David" \ cast or talent
ed people support Bartnelmess IN
! this picture other pictures TO-DAY
and tomorrow are Look out Be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Screen
NV Press ARentl
BLACKSTONE


Elaine Hamm erstein and Conway
Tearl are co-starred in the romance
Of the year. "One Week Of Love.
low showing at the Blackstone tho
alter. 1t not only arouses tidal waves
Of laughter, but II sounds the depths
of the human soul in the intensity
of its pathos. The genius that con-
ceived and created the picture real
lied that laughter Is greatest when
it follows emotion; that pathOs is
sublime, when It is preceded by
laughter.
'One Week of Love" is a triumph
for Miss Hammerstein, for Mr..
Tearle, and for the director; for the
unique and wonderful staff that col
Elaborated in it's making 1t is no
less a triumph for the entire motion
picture industry. for it shows the
greatness Of the motion picture.
1t is a romance Of society and
Mexican foothills, full of swift action
and unusual situations. Elaine
Hammerstein is always aptly cast
rs a screen heroine, but in zone
Week OF Love" she is given a part
that will add no small amount ~
her popularity. As Peth Wynn -
foolish butterfly product of society's
hot-Eouse", she Is more than
charming flapper who has tasted
all the sweets Of life without shar-
ing any Of its suTelings, or even
disco mfOrts. Her awakening was
rough one. but done so thoroughly
as TO make an excellent picturiZG
ton of a mos. entertaining and
thrilling story.
Aeroplaning being one OF Beth
Wynn's accomplishment she chal-
lenges Franklin Fraser TO a race in
the sky II is a thrill she is looking
for and she gets tin fact she gets
many She has promised to marry
Fraser if she is defeated in the race.
1t is the strange situation that fol-
lows her race that provides the plot
for one of the most talked of pic
lures of the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
AUDITORIUM

The Three BuckaroOs" the fea-
ture that is being presented at the
Auditorium today. is a present day
story Of the high Sierras, depicting
the ravages Of an OUTLAW band and
the noble deeds OF three rangers
who combine their talents for hard
riding and straight shooting to re-
established law and order and -
protect womanhood They became
known as the three buckaroos and
the tales Of their exploits reaching
the ears of Nebraska soldier OF
fortune. impel him to seek conrad
ship with them. After many vicis-
STUDIES and thrcush unhappy cir
cumstances he meets them and IL
scheduled for a duel with each Of
them. On his way 10 the dueHing
grounds he meets a girl. About tne
time that the duel is about 10 take
place the outlaw band appears and
a fight ensues, after which the SOL
der Of fortune is taken into the
the oath OF the three buckaroos
makes il impossible for him TO
ever make love TO any woman. What
follows then will hold ones attention
riveted TO the screen, for it is grip.
ping. interesting and as full OF &C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
LASALLE

"R. S V. p" presenting Charles
Ray in the screen adaptation of one
of the most noted novels by Robert
Wagner will be shown on the La
sale screen today and tomorrow.
1t contains every angle of audi
ence appeal and is an exceptionally
strong comedy feature. 1t was un-
doubtedly one of the most talked-of
stories and now that ii has been
screened and has the popular
Charles Ray in the role Of the strug-
CLING artists. it leaves little to be de-
sired in the way Of entertainment.
Throughout the picture Ray gives
an intelligent, conscientious perfor
nance Of a part that could easily
b. overplayed. With all, "R. S. V.
p" is a distinct brilliant in the es-
tabIished crown of Charles Ray. His
support is adequate, including Jean
Calhoun and Harry Myers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

their actions. so closely has she
studied the movies that the result
IS that there Is real conviction Of
her sincerity in her expression Of
emotion.
@. What is Jackie Coogan's next
picture. and who Is directing Il?
A. Jackie Coogan's next picture
Is Toby Tyler" which is being di-
rected by Eddie Cline.
Q. Who viii be the Patricia in
Pola Negri's Bella Donna" which
Is now being produced, and from
what country does she han7
A. Slgrid Holmqulst will be the
Patricia in Pola Nagrips "Bona
Donna" now being produced. Nine.
Holmquist comes from Sweden
where she starred IN pictures
Something new under the sun
even in the movies. A man has in
vented a motion picture camera
that he claims can do wonders
which you Wilt know about in the
next issue Of this paper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
FLORIDA IDEAL FOR
CITRUS FRUIT LAND
No Commercial Fertilizer Is
Needed, Says Expert Who
Uses Seaweed.

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. $50 make
the native soil OF Florida entirely
suitable for the growing OF citrus
fruits not only dust OF commercial
fertilizer need be used, according
to Charles T. Simpson, Of Little
River. Mr.. Simpson has been con-
Quoting experiments on his Little
River farm. six miles from here, for
thu past eight years.
The only fertilizer that Mr.. Simp-
son has used has been the so-called
seaweed once a year this expert
with plants brings loads Of seaweed
from the waterfront, mulching the
grove. and declares this is absolute
ly-the only fertilizer that is neces-
sary.
on the strength of his experience
he declares that lie is inclined to
believe that seaweed is most
splendid fertilizer. His trees are
weighted TO the ground with fine
fruit. yet the mulch he uses, he
says, is not n true seaweed but a
couple Of little plant-like grasses
which grow on the bottom of Bis
cayne Bay. These plants are loos-
ened by fish that feed on tiny bulbs
at their roots and float to the sur
face and are washed to the shore.
lie s conducting other expert
ments with the candle nut, which
has a commercially valuable mea,
when it is freed from it's she'll At
present the nut is like an enlarged
hickory nut with n fine kernel,
which. however, sticks to the shell
even worse than does the meat of
the Brazil nut. An effort is being
made to raise trees from selected
seeds which have freer kernels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Fnemen Search Ruins
Of Building for Dead

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec 2S.-
CBy I. y. S)-Firemen today began
systematic search Of the ruins OF the
fire-gutted Schroeder Manufacturing
and Cereal Co.'S plant 10 determine
n any one persisted in the explosion
which wrecked the building yester-
day and injured IS men, two OF
whom are expected to die
Although officials OF the company
following a check Of their payroll
announced today that all employees
uf the company were accounted for.
orders for a thorough search OF the
ruins were made by police and fire
department officials after witnesses
had told Of seeing four men topple
into tho flaming interior of the
building during the FIRE.