davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23

Providence has a Wild, rough. incal-
culable road to It's end; and It IS no use
TO try to whitewash its huge. mixed in
strumen talites, 20 dress up that terrific
benefactor In a clean shirt and white
necktie OF a student in divinity Ralph
Waldo Emerson
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23

THE FORCE at the public asking three weeks vacations
They probably sympathy OF those cnoo Oou
who were recently permanent vacations
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Trust in the Lord and do good; 80
shalt thou dwell In tho land. aud verify
thou shalt be fed.-Psalm 3T:3.'
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23

MINERS in the district have abandoned mass acuo
because it is expensive their income has been cut Oh
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23

PRESIDENT HARDING played small town band out
didn't have much time for golf public official
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23

THE CITY find economic by opening oI
q the proe against recreation facilities is an
criterion.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23

PERHAPS Senator stopped that fc encounter O
his colleagues because he on it.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23

pFp1R1JcANs Meet Behind Doors-Headlne Must na
s the recent primaries Pennsylvania and Iowa
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23

Written for the Big Four Railroad
Careful Crossing Campaign" by Mary
X. Hummel OF Crawfordsville.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23

" THAT PREDICTED 50-cent gasoline should
it materializes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-21
ADVERTISING
A Lesson for Advertisers.

A Lesson for Advertisers.
(Yuba City, Cal. Suffer independently
Just the other day we saw an ar
ticle which read something like this;
Once upon time, a man had
furnace which was not heating his
home with satisfaction. One day he
became angry and going down to the
basement stood before the furnace
and exclaimed: "Not another lump
Of coal will you get until you give me
more heat. The poor fellow froze
to death.
Herein is a lesson for advertisers.
Someone puts little ad. in the paper
and if it doesn't bring the results that
he expected. he says: 81 won't adver-
tise again until the other ad. brings
results" So the poor fellow freezes
to death.
If you want further proof of this,
look up statistics and compare the
figures of failures among advertis-
ers with the figures Of failures Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who freeze
to death.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-21

Ballardvale Olive Oil-the purest
medicinal and table oil made. s5 cents.
Cedar City Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-21
OFFERED APPOINTMENT

Henry w. Lunt has been offered
an appointment as a member of the
State Road Commission by Governor
Maybe, to fill vacancy caused by
the resignation of the former incum-
bent.
We are informed that Mr.. Lunt has
accepted and that he will assume his
duties May LIST.
For once in the history of Utah, the
powers that be in the metropolis has
given a thought to the southern end
of the state and selected man for
an important position who is in every
way qualified to act, and superior to
many that have been suggested for
the position.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-21

Mary NJ. Stones.
N. II. Barton has commenced work
on his new cement house.
Mrs. ID. B. Edwards went to Cedar
Thursday to see DR.. Macfarlane.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-21
CEDAR PUBLIC
SCHOOL NEWS

The reading department of the Jun
Tor High are taking speed and accur-
acy tests this week.
$50
Mr.. Daley has been giving Matb.
examinations to all the classes Of the
Junior High this week.
The teachers welcome the approach
ing spring, as the children will be
able to spend the recess periods out
of-doors, without wading in the mud.
s<s
The students Of the fifth grade
dramatized 1.-THE Sleeping Beauty" on
Friday. Thep upils took their parts
very well.
The fourth grade has completed
the required work in arithmetic and
spelling and are now beginning on
general review.
Tn eighth grade has completed the
course in general science and are
now studying the science of the hu-
man body.
We wish to mention again that a
show is given every Tuesday and
Friday night, at the Junior High
auditorium. Large crowds are en-
joying them.
The pupils under Miss Heaps have
been dramatizing Cinderella" Edna
Sherratt took the part Of Cinderella
and Richard Thorley the part Of the
Prince.
The pupils of the sixth grade are
writing up the lives Of the generals
of the Civil War in very unique way.
They are writing the stories and then
having the class give the generals
name.
A reading exhibition will be given
next Wednesday by all the grades
below the sixth. Three representatives
from each grade will be chosen. Each
student will be given three minutes
in which to show his reading ability.
We failed to mention last week the
musical program given Thursday
night, April Is, by the Junior High
Glee Club. The program was very
excellent one. All those present felt
well paid for coming out we are sure.
The musical selections were taken
from operas and classics, arranged
for two parts. The dances given
by Miss Kunz's dancing class were
exceptionally good and delighted the
audience.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-21

Friday afternoon a number Of lady
friends of Mrs. Agnes Winsor met at
the home of Mrs. Tillie Macfarlane,
mother Of Mrs. Winsor, and held a
social in honor Of Mrs. Winsor. The
lady is a resident of st. George and
is visiting relatives and friends in
Cedar. The afternoon was spent in
social chat, "reminiscences Of bygone
days, etc., and playing games, prizes
being awarded the following guests;
Mrs. Tillie Macfarlane, LIST prize; Mrs.
Lizzie Macfarlane, End prize; Mrs.
Agnes Winsor, Bird prize; Mrs. Mollie
Palmer, 4th prize. A dainty luncheon
was served consisting Of ice cream,
cake and fruit. All report a very
pleasant afternoon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-21

cake and fruit. All report a
pleasant afternoon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-21
NADIA

Stub Bros. are leaving this valley
today for Parowan, where they will
soon shear.
Mrs. Geo. r. Meyers went to Mil
ford Thursday evening and returned
Sunday morning.
Mrs. o. H. Moore and Miss Helen
Moore spent Sunday in Milford with
relatives.
The Marshall Bros. Of Minersville
passed through here Tuesday on their
way home from the cattle range.
Messers H. C. Eyre, F. b. Williams
and Woods of Minersville appeared
Sunday in Lund and gave security for
damages against thirty-seven head
Of cattle held by the poundkeeper. A
controversy has arisen and the cat
tie men will bring suit.
Mr.. Richards who has been herding
sheep for Robt. Bonner left for his
home in Greenville last week. Cecil
Keith taking charge while Mr.. Bonner
is at the bed side of his aged father
in Milford. Mr.. Bonner, Sr. still re.
mains very weak.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-21

Mrs. w. A. Haigh was a passenger
to Modena Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romberger and son
George arrived home Sunday from
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown enter
tanned Carl Robins and Frank Web
ster for dinner Sunday.
Marvin Hughes Of Beryl was in
Yale Saturday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-21

Any one going to Salt Lake by
automobile within the next two weeks
and wishing to take a passenger to
help defray expenses, communicate
with Mrs. Ann Pratt. Summit, Utah.
Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-21
WE HAVE EN-.

: WE HAVE EN-.
= Lead pencils,
Pens and holders,
Pencil holders,
Inks and pastes,
Erasures.
= Cash books,
. Ledgers
Journals
= Counter books
Scratch pads.
. Paper clips
: Paper fasteners,
. Paper clasps,
Thumbtacks,
Rulers.
. Typewriter ribbons,
" Carbon papers
typewriter paper,
Adding mach. paper,
Envelopes.
" Writing tablets,
Note books,
Papetries,
Water colors,
Drawing paper
. Card board,
Mounting board,
Cover paper,
Marble board,
Stencil board.
Receipt books,
Bill of sale books,
Location notices,
Legal blanks,
Business cards.
And many more supplies used
by wide-awake people daily.
: THE IRON COUNTY RECORD :
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-21
NEWS FROM OVER
THE COUNTY
KANARRA

Last Wednesday the Elite Society
gave a party in honor Of our mis-
sionaries. Ladies' furnished pies which
we're auctioned off binging from 35
to 30 cents each. The crowd was
small compared with what it aught
TO have been for such worthy cause.
Those present were liberal and prov
ed they were not disloyal when it
came to helping our boys who are off
on missions. Twenty-Five dollars
and twenty-five cents clear Of ex-
penses were taken in to be divided
between our two boys, Elder G. p.
Roundy and l.. Glen Williams.
An Easter supper was also enjoy
ed by the society Saturday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John H..
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-21

Last Monday morning Mrs. s. e.
6avage's store was burned to the
ground. IT is not known how the
fire started.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-21
PARAGONAH

Susie Movers of Beaver spent
few days last week here visiting
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-Alfalfa and Barley
seed, Enquire of Mrs. Chas. r. Hunt.
err, Phone No. 27f2.
Adv. April IA. 1t.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-21

Mrs. Lucy J. Williamson who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. Jay
letters in Milford is home againc.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-21

Mrs. Lizzie Lamoreaux who has
been sick for two weeks is better
again.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
TEDYUSkUNG'S DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE

y ECAUSE his name has been per-
II petuated in IL famous political or
ganization, Tamaneund or Tammany,
is the best-known Indian of the Della
ware tribe. But there was another
chief of the Lenni-Lenape who ranks
as high, and IA part of the honor due
him has been paid in monument
erected in Paramount park, Philadel-
phia, to Tedyuskung (Kekeuskung-
"The IIealer'O.
About 1920 the Iroquois conquered
the Delawares, forced them to accept
the title of women and began sell
ing their lands on the Delaware and
Susquehanna rivers to the colony of
Pennsylvania. Finally the LenniLe-
nape settled on the Ohio When the
struggle between the French and Eng
fish centered in the Ohio valley in
1854 the Delawares felt that they
We're about to be driven from their
last refuge. They rose in rebellion
against both the Pennsylvanians and
the Iroquols and attacked.
a council was called at EastOn, Pa,
In July, 1856. Tedyuskung issued a
Declaration of Independence. "The
DeaWares are no longer slaves of the
Six Nations" he said. Il, Tedyuskung,
have been appointed king over the
Five Nations. What l do here will be
approved by all. This is a good day.
| wish that the same spirit that pos
Int oil lip,,
Penn, the friend of the Indians, may
inspire you white men today"
For 90 years the Delaware chief
had borne the commonplace name of
Honest John" but now he was hailed
as King Tedyuskung," and was sent
to give the big peace halloo' to his
tribe and invite them to a larger con-
ference to be held later. He started
on this important errand, arrived at
Fort Allen and then he went on a
drunken spree lasting for days.
The Iroquois derided his "declara-
ton" and sought to discredit him.
They failed, and from that time the
power of the Iroquois over the Della
wares waned. He demonstrated his
ability in later councils. Although 1t
is charged that the white councillors
tried to get him drunk every night, he
always appeared at council the next
morning able to cope with them.
He succeeded in getting the Della
wares wrongs adjusted and his intiu-
ence brought about treaty of peace
which prevented the French and Della
ware alliance. He had saved the Ohio
valley to the English. His death was
scarcely heroic. In the spring of 1853
his house was set on fire during one
of his drunken debauches- probably
by some of his Iroquois enemies-and
the old chief persisted in the flames.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
WATER POWER POSSIBILITIES
OF LOWER SNAKE RIVER

Thousands Of people are familiar
with that part of Snake River which
for over 300 miles, flows in general
westward course across the plains OF
southern Idaho, but few have ira
versed the river where it flows north
ward and for 200 miles forms the
boundary between Idaho and Oregon
and for 30 miles the boundary be-
tween Idaho and Washington.
Snake River rises in the southern
part of Yellowstone National Park
flows southwark for a short distance
in northwestern Wyoming, turns and
enters Idaho, and flows northwest
ward for about 70 miles to its Juno
ton with Henry's Fork. At this
point it turns westward and flows in
crescent-shaped course across south
ern Idaho.
A considerable part of the upper
stretch of the Snake is parallel BY
the main line of the Oregon Short
Line railroad, which follows closely
the route of the old overland caravans
to the Northwest The plains through
which the river flows We're, as late as
1900, little more than barren desert. .
but now, through the utilization Of
the waters of the Snake and tribu-
taries, some parts of them have lter-
ally blossomed. The irrigated trac's
in the Mnadoka, King Hill. ard
Boise developments of the United
States Reclamation Service, the North
Side and South Side Twin Falls dis
tricts, and many smaller diversion and
pumping enterprises, amount 10 more
than 100000 acres, and crops are
raised on them that make Idaho o, e
of the greatest agricultural stata,.
Below Homestead, Oregon, which is
the end of branch line of the Oregon
Short Line Railroad, Snake River hr $
cut through the mountain ranges that
blocked its path to the Columbia river
and flows in canyon which, though
not so well-known, so majestic, nor
so Kaleidoscope in color. is in some
respects worthy of comparison with
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

the Grand Canyon of the Colorado,
for at some places the river flows in
canyon deeper and narrower than
the Grand Canyon at FL Tovar
Throughout this stretch the Snake,
unlike the Colorado, can be reached
at many points through the valleys of
tributary streams; and the early pros
pectors in this way no doubt thor
oughly explored all parts of the can
yon. To traverse the river between
Homestead and Lewiston is, however,
difficult undertaking, and though
many prospectors have perhaps made
such trip there are only a few rec
ords of boat journeys through the
canyon from Homestead to Lewiston.
In May, 1895, at time when the
river was in flood, Capt. w. p. Gray
took the steamer Norma through the
canyon. Stretches of the river have
been mapped by engineers of the Uni
ted States Army Engineer Corps, and
Ill iOlo anu lJlI reconnaissance SUI
veys were made by engineers of the
Oregon Washington Railway & Navi-
cation Co. to determine the feasibil-
ity of constructing a railroad between
Homestead and Lewiston.
In the summer of 1920 engineers Of
the Geological Survey made surveys
of the entire river between Hunting
ton and Lewiston. The results o.
these surveys and of records Of
stream flow that have been collected
by the Geological Survey in coopera-
ton with the states of Idaho, Oregon,
and Washington, have been put into
a preliminary report on the power
possibilities of the lower part Of
Snake River by w. G. Hoyt, hydrau-
lie engineer, United States Geological
Survey. Mr.. Hoyt's studies show
that more than 100000 horsepower
could be developed at low-water flow.
The report, which is illustrated and
accompanied by maps of the river and
dam-sites, is not yet published.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
CARE is URGED:
FIRES ARE STILL
GRAVE MENACE

1--WE have been unusually fortunate
in enjoying the cooperation of the
public in our task Of preventing for
est fires" said Forest Supervisor A.
Fl. Sylvester Friday, in commenting
upon the fire situation on the Wenat-
chez National forest GAS result
there have been comparatively few
fires on the forest during the past few
weeks, when fire weather and gener-
ally dry conditions have made the fire
situation in most timbered areas in
Washington an extremely serious one.
eve want the public to know that
the forest service appreciates the in
terest the public has displayed in fire
preventive measures" continued Mr..
Sylvester. "The cooperation of the
public is of the utmost value, since
the proportion of fires caused by hu-
man agency will be greatly reduced if
the forest using public senses its re-
sponsibility, puts out its camp fires,
and exercises care and judgment in
using fire in any form within the Ma
tional forest
Fires caused from camp fires, gen.
orally one of the greatest causes Of
forest blazes, have been few on the
Wenatchee forest, simply because
campers have taken reasonable care
to ouench their fires before leaving
them.
"There are still a number of weeks
Of serious fire weather ahead of US,
however. Recently | went about %
miles up Icicle Creek, and found con-
ditions there that mean the exercise
Of greater care than ever on the part
Of the forest service. The duff on the
EraUnd was dry as finder, and even
he ground underneath was dry. 3
condition of this sort is generally not
found until much later in the season.
at is reasonable to assume that
similar conditions prevail in many
parts of the Wenatchee forest. It
means that forest fires must be pre-
NCHOCN, lol IL w III tOSl llIilt anu
great deal of money to suppress them
once they are started. 1t is here the
public can help.
lowing to low visibility caused by
the smoke in the air it is difficult for
our lookouts to see the evidences of a
new blaze, and our lookouts, ordinar-
lily depended upon to tell us where the
fires lie, are much less efficient under
these conditions. Several additional
patrolmen have been placed in SER
vice. 1t is desired that all persons
who detect the smoke of a fire, take
steps Immediately to report it to the
nearest ranger"
A little fire was reported Friday
morning on the divide between the
Entiat river and Lake Chelan on Lake
Creek. This fire is said to be under
control-World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
IMPETUS GIVEN TO FIGHT
ON CATTLE TUBERCULOSIS.

AS the possibility of graduating tu-
berculosis in cattle becomes apparent
to greater number of people, the
campaign against the great livestock
plague gains impetus. States and
counties that had given little thought
to this work from the economic stand
point are now taking it up in bust
nesslike manner, says the United
States Department of Agriculture,
because they can see the possibility
of ending for all time this drain upon
their livestock resources.
The latest state to fall into line for
practical tuberculosis eradication
work is Louisiana. On June 80 the
Legislature passed a bill authorizing
the State Live Stock Sanitary Board
to cooperate with the United States
Department of Agriculture, and pro-
viding an indemnity fund of $4,000 a
year for two years. A small amount
of eradication work had been done
there before, but because no money
was provided for paying indemnites
for slaughtered animals almost no
progress was made. Since the state
has only a light infestation of tuber-
culosis, estimated by the Bureau. of
Animal Industry at 1 per cent, it
should require only a few years of
such appropriations to free the cattle
entirely.
Massachusetts, a state that has
been spending money to fight tuber-
culosis of cattle since 1894, recently
passed a law enabling the State Blu
reau of Animal Industry to cooperate
with the United States Department of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
CHERRY YIELD. THIS
YEAR $4,000 PER ACRE.
+. J. Frederick Realizes $3.50 from
165 Trees.

iOD
One of the most profitable cherry
crops ever harvested in this territory
was grown by f. J. Broderick on less
than two acres this year. There are
165 trees in the tract and from these
were picked Is tons of fruit which
were sold in bulk
"The trees were all loaded to ca
pacity," said Mr.. Broderick to the
Daily World, "and we had a force of
from 20 to 25 men at work picking
There were four tons of Royal AIMS
that brought $3.50 ton or $500, and
IA tons of Bings at 1910 per ton or
$2,940, total of $3.50, or over 81
600 per acre.
1--WE delivered the crop in loose
boxes at the ranch ware house and
Wells & Wade sent their trucks up
and hauled them away. In one load
they took 6,7S0 pounds of cherries all
of which had been picked that day.
This is a record days picking from
one orchard, | believe. and it was also
a heavy load for one truck to take
away"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
PUBLICITY AIDED EXPANSION
OF TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN

When extensive campaigns against
tuberculosis of cattle were launched
many persons interested in the dairy
industry predicted that giving pub
Lefty to such conditions would alarm
the consumer and reduce the con
sumption of milk and dairy products
But instead Of producing this result,
says the United States Department
of Agriculture, the increasing efforts
to improve the health of herds have
inspired more faith in the safety and
value Of foods from the dairy COW.
Hundreds of towns have made tuber-
culosis regulations to provide fol'
clean herds and to make milk whole
some and publicity has been given to
the various kinds of work being done
by cities, counties, States, and the
Department of Agriculture. As a re
suit of this work to improve the
health of the dairy COW, statistics
show that the number of cows has in
creased and the consumption of milk
is greater than ever before.
In recent months the most encour-
aging development in the work Of
graduating this great cattle disease
has been the number of counties that
have made a complete cleanup of the
herds on every farm. This area work
is demonstrating that complete eradi-
cation is not dream but a practical
possibility. The expense will be paid
for by more efficient herds and better
products.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

LAND FOR SALE or will rent on
long term with the privilege of
buying it; known as part of the old
Cyclone johnson ranch and adjoins
the Sylvester ranch. Inquire of
Felix Genge, Centralia, Wash. (21tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
LETTERS
FOR JULY Is. 1922.

Amayon, Desire.
Barnes, Archie.
Berryhill, Henry.
Brennan, Joe
Brennan, joe
Hazen, Henry.
Hotter, Fred
Robb, VIM.
Spoor, Oscar.
Westergard, Chas.
Williams, Ed.
When calling for above lettors.
please mention advertising.
RAY f. SIMONS, P. NJ.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

FOR SALE-Mower, rake, alfalfa
renovator, spring tooth, milk cool
err, Hooking Valley ensilage cutter,
Fairbanks-Morse 8 h. p. gas en-
CINE; 2 horses, 1 weighing 1900, /
riding horse with colt, weight 900
Write Box II, Peshastin, Wn. (26tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

HOUSE FOR SALE
5-room, modern; fine garden; we'll
located; three lots, 81 800; this is
snap; terms to suit.-Lowenthal
Bros. & Darling. Phones 1914, 1877
or 205, Peshastin, Wn. (2Stf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

LOST-the evening of July 3, a
double keyring, postoffice key on
small ring and some small keys on
large ring. Finder returne to M. O.
Van Brocklin. (29-tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

SEWING WANTED-either by day
or piece. Call at Oil Commercial
ST., or phone SO. (19-tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

FOR SALE - Work team, weight
about 5000; also a set of harness, :.
For information apply to Mutual
Mercantile Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

FARM Wanted to hear
from owner of farm for sale, for
fall delivery. Give lowest price,
L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill. Qpd