davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01
NEWS FROM OVER
The COUNTY
MODENA


Mrs. p. d. Moore and daughters
have returned from Hamlin Valley.
Miss Billy Pace visited a couple OF
days in Enterprise.
Mrs. f. E. Mcdowell went to St
George for few days.
Oh
Mr.. A. Day made trip to st.
George.
Tacoma Baker came up from Sa-
hara 10 stay two weeks.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sattley spent
Sunday at Heist.
90
Frank Hemstreet of Caliente was
home over night.
90
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Of Fay,
New. is visiting friends in Modena.
-Otl--
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Lund and SON
returned from a two weeks visit
with relatives around Delta.
90
Leroy Moore had the misfortune
to have three fingers on his right
hand hurt.
90
Miss Johnson of Enterprise has
been visiting at the Paddock home
for a few days. Miss Pauline re-
turned with her to spend few days.
90
Mr.. Miller gave a house warming
at his home and a goodly crowd at
tended. Mr.. Miller had the misfor-
tune to have his house and contents
all destroyed by fire, the community
building him new one and the
ladies furnishing it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01

Four one-hundredths C4-1O0) of a
Sec. Foot of water from Crystal
Springs, in Iron County. The springs
issue at point N. SO degree, 80 min.
w. 1883 #. thence N. $50 IT. from
t. s. E. corner of Section SO, Town.
ship So South, Range IA West, Salt
Lake Base and Meridian, and con-
veyed by means of ditch a distance
OF 1000 #. where It will be used
from Jan. / to Dec. 81, inclusive, Of
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01

sons therefor, must be made by af-
fidavit in duplicate, accompanied with
fee of $1.0O, and filed in this Of
flee within thirty (sO) days after
the completion of the publication of
this notice.
r. E. CALDWELL,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Sept. 1,
1922. Date of completion Of pub
LEGATION Sept. 20, 1922.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01

each year for mining purposes. This
use will consume $4,000 of Sec.
Fl. Of water, and the remainder will
be returned to the stream at a point
$50 #. East Of the NV. corner OF
Sec. 6, Township 81 South, Range IL
West, Salt Lake Meridian. This APP
plication is designated in the State
Engineers office as No. 9007.
All protests against the granting
of said application, stating the rea-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01
PINTO

Jacob Fret of Santa Clara was in
town Thursday.
90
Lille and Karl Knell went to Co.
dar yesterday on business.
90
Rulon Knell went to Enterprise
yesterday returning today.
90
X. E. Tullis is home again after
being away the past three weeks.
90
Rulen and Karl Knell have gone to
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01
COST MORE IN 1910 THAN NOW

Two-bit haircuts and dime shaves!
"Them days is gone forever.
"Three custom-made shirts for a
five dollar bill and thick, tender
steaks at twenty cents pound!
Just grand and glorious memory,
too.
But motorists can find consolation
and a silver lining TO the high-price
cloud by comparing the tire costs Of
1910 with those of today.
Twelve years ago, the automobile
owner paid approximately twice as
much for tire as he does now"
said j. II. Fife, the local Goodyear
dealer.
"Are you skeptical? Well run
your doubling eyes over these two
price lists, showing the comparative
costs Of four of the most popular
tire sizes in 1910 and 1922:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, Aug. "a, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that r. R.
Page of Provo, Utah, has made appli-
cation in accordance with the require
ments Of the Compiled Laws of Utah,
1917, as amended by the Session
Laws of Utah, 1919, to appropriate
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01
--VU--
UTANA.

-OO-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Randall mo-
tored to Milford last Wednesday.
90
Mr.. w. A. Haigh and Mr.. VIM.
Getgar from Crestline were Utana
visitors last Sunday.
90
Mrs. A. Schultz returned to Mo-
ena, after few days at Utana.
John Haigh is spending few days
with Mrs. Sattley's children.
90
Mrs. w. A. Haigh returned from
Crestline, where she has been visit
ing
Mr.. w. A. Butler of Cedar City,
spent the day with E. B. Randall last
Friday.
90
Farley Moyle from Newcastle pass
ed through Yale with two fine loads
of wood.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01

Enterprise to day on business.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Knell have
been here the past few days, they re-
turned home today.
J. H. Tullis and son Sterling have
been here the last week tearing down
the old David Tnllis barn.
90
Fl. o. Gardner of Provo was in
town Thursday on his way to Pine
Valley.
Mrs. Neal d. Forsyth was here
Friday looking after her interests.
N. Donald Forsyth and A. G. Christ
ensen were here.
-OO--
Mrs. Walter Spencer returned home
Wednesday after spending month
here
A shower was given at Newcastle
last Wednesday night at the School
House for Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant
Beacham.
C. E. Knell and grandson Harry
went TO Cedar Thursday returning
Saturday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01

"This price reduction is only the
half Of il. There's double the mileage
also in the tire of today, and that's
being conservative. know of no 9TH
er factor in the economical opera
ton of an automobile that represents
greater value than the present day
tire, costing half as much as the
tire of 1910 and built to give at
least twice as much service.
"With the All-Weather Tread as
the leader in the superior quality
field and The new Cross-Rib Cord
tire now in the popular price market
there's a Goodyear tire for every
buyer.
"The surprising thing about this
tire price reduction too is that labor
and material costs have not dropped
proportionately. Compared to 1910
the Goodyear workman now receives
ia higher wages and Goodyear pays
54.8 per cent more for cotton. 1t is
true that the cost of crude rubber
has fallen SO per cent since 1910, but
this saving, while factor, does not
offset the increased cost of labor and
cotton and therefore, cannot justify
the unprecedented low tire prices of
1922.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01
WANTED-50 Spring Chickens
Cedars Hotel.
ADV. July 81. IT.
90
Subscribe for the Record.

It's peculiar thing that sugar
should jump in price at this partic-
ular season of the year, but so it is.
How the makers can charge $1,000
per hundred when it cost but S400
or thereabout to make it is mystery
to most people. We presume they
want to "get rich quick"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01

Rulen and Karl Knell have gone to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
WORLD NEEDS THANKSGIVING
PRAYERS, SAYS MINISTER
Pastor of Highland Park Methodist Church States They
Should Offset Cries for Help--Declares We
Worship Living Christ.

Rev. l.. 7. Williams delivered a
strong sermon yesterday morning In
the Highland Park Methodist Church.
using as his taxi tho words OF Paul
20 the Corinthians: but thanks be
to God. which sivcth us the victory
through our Lord jesus Christ"
Mr.. Williams emphasized two facts
First-Christ lives today.
Second-We arc to live forever
We do not worship dead Christ.
One Of the essential differences be-
tween other religions and that OF
Christians Is that our leader Is a
living leader-a live Christ. 1t is
Important for Christ TO live in us.
Deep In the heart OF all individuals
Is the desire TO live.
Mr.. Williams dwclt with much fer
vor upon the phrase. But thanks be
unto God" He told the story that
once upon time two angels were
Ecnt from heaven. each carrying a
basket. one with instructions to
gather up all the petitions heard for
help. and the other the prayers OF
Thanksgiving. They returned to
heaven and 10! one angel had bas-
xet full OF petitions for help. but
tho other basket was empty: not
one prayer Of thank sgiving had been
heard. Are we thankful enough for
the blessings God has given us?
We should show our thankfulness
by the conservation OF our lives to
Jesus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
TWENTY-THIRD PSALM, SUBJECT
OF REV. J.B. HUNLEYS SERMON
Pastor Points To Present Tense Verbs and Personal
Pronouns in Chapter Which He Characterizes
Being Beautiful"

Rev. J. b. Huniey. preaching on
the Twenty-th!rd Psalm in Hanover
Avenue Christian Church yesterday
morning, oaId. IN part. as follows:
The Lord IS my Shepherd Here
arc just nvc words-tho number Of
The fingers on your hand. and each
word IL fun Of Infinite meaning
There !s tho word The: It IN the
definite article. Wa do not believe
in or worship lord as do tho
heathcn and tho world Il, large. but
tho Lord. There IS one God and He
claims tho whole hearts allegiance.
There Is the word Lord THIS Is the
Jehovah Of tho Old Testament. II
We link 10 this word the claim OF
Jesus IN the tenth chapter OF the Cos
pc! according 10 ST. John. W. may
read. The Lord Jesus is my Shep-
herd He Is the Lord Of all. lie
is King Of kings and Lord of lords
And He is called that great shepherd
or tho sheer The word Is is sig
n!Hcant because 1t is the present
tense. The Lord has been AMI VIII
be shepherd, but the grca, need ia
now. today.
1T is an cnr!chlng study :, go
through this psalm and O;hC.s and
underscore the verbs Of the p:esen;
:ense. Salvation !s present pro-
cess. We are being saved The per-
sonal pronoun. My indicates the
psaln!s;'s appropriation OF the shep.
herd. He mentions himself in seven
teen personal pronouns In this psalm.
Religion with him was extremely
personal. And religion must h-s: he
individual. personal. before IL can DO
social. Not until we can say tho
Lord IS my Shepherd can We say our
Father who art In heaven The
word Shepherd requires for it's
meaning the unfolding Of tho Whole
psalm. for /; is the shepherd psalm.
Psalm Covers Mnny Themes.
'Of tho numerous studies IN ado Of
this psalm. one OF the mos, int"rcr.
ing IL that which reveals tn. mum
Der OF themes covered in such brief
Space-sixtecn themes In seventeen
lines--as follows: faith. The Lord is
my Shepherd; assurance. ! shall not
want. contcntment He nlaketh me
To lie down IN green pastures. peace.
He leadeth me beside the still
waters: life, He rHstoreth my SOUL;
divine guidance. lie leadcth me in
paths OF righteousness for HIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORs
MEET IN NEWPORT NEWS
G. Errctt NIiley, President,
Heads Richmond Delegation
TO State Convention.

G. Errett Milcy, State president OF
the Christian Endeavor Union, will
head the delegation OF Richmonders
to attend the State convention to be
held in Newport News, June 2l-23.
Mr.. Miley will preside at the sessions.
over thirty-three orga i'm the
city will send delegates. Mrs. Miley
course. ana DIR. w. G. Campbell, Of
the Presbyterian Publishing House.
will be a speaker.
Several hundred persons from all
parts OF the State are expected 10 at
tend this annual meeting and indica-
tions point to the greatest asscmblage
OF young people OF the organization
In the history OF the union. \ num-
Der OF prominent speakers will take
part in the program. which will be
featured by number OF interesting
phases of Christian Endeavor work
in the State.
Christian Endeavor was organized
forty-one years ago. by Or. Frances
Clarke. who has contributed Il life
time OF service to the organization
now world wide In Its extent. Every
State in the Union and every country
in the world has Christian Endeavor
representation, and annual reports
show II to he one OF the leading
church organizations. over 100 de-
nominal .ons arc represented.
Every society in Newport News.
HAMPTON and tho peninsula has been
urged to contribute service to making
the convention tho best ever held
Homes will be rrovid I'd for the dele
gates and automobiles Will DO fur
nished for the trip to Langley Field
on the second day OF the convention
40 aJfeature OF tan entertainments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

names sake; confidence. yea. though
walk through the valley of the
shadow OF DEATH courage. I will
fear no evil: compan!onship. For
Thou hrt with me-; comfort, Thy rod
nnd thy stnn they comfort mo-; prov
idence, Thou preparest Il Table before
mo IN the presence OF m!no enomies'
favor. Thou ano!nteh; my head with
oil; happiness. my cup runno,h
over: blessing. surely goodness ard
mercy shah follow me all the days
OF my iice'; immortality. and will
dwell in the house OF the Lord for
ever The pnalmist begins with the
Lord rs his Shepherd. and before he
ends the short song. the Lord be-
comes everything. And this IS the
Lord Jesus Is everything 10 Ills peo-
pie. Is It any wonder that the TWEEN
ty-,hird Psalm is favor!te?
Time sufiices for the special no.
tice OF only few OF the most ou'-
standing lessons % the psalm.
Personality Ii striking.
First, there IS the note Of per-
sonal assurance. There il not the
least tinge OF doubt. Tho phlloso
piers and skept;cs in the seats OF the
mighty proclaimed their systems
with great pomp. and they have long
since been forgotten. but this song
OF faith. coming from the heart Of n
shepherd in the lonely hills of Ju-
dca, has sung its way down the ages
like an angel OF love and mercy. and
VIII live forever. II brcathes the air
OF implicit faith in God. lis intense
personality is strikingly revealed in
tho number OF personal pronouns
used. Evcryhody's God is nobody
God. lie mutt become personal.
what matters IL that there Is a
God who made the universe. almighty
In power, IL He cares not for the in
diviuIal soul? u men are no more
than grains 81 sand or drons Of
water or autumn leaves blown by
the wind. * we be not in the kecplng
OF heavenly shepherd who saves
and keeps and provides for the indi-
vidual. then. let the mater!alist pro-
claim his views unchallenged. From
The standpoint OF the Individual. be-
ter no God at all than one who ig-
nores the deepest yearning OF IN.
human heart. But II is here that thi :
psalm assures that The Lord Is my
Shepherd with all the varied mean
ing conveyed by the lofty Oriental
imagery OF its lines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
.FA|RMONT METHODIST
BEGINS ITS REVIVAL
Crowds Flock to Big Tent al,
Rogers and T
Streets.

The Victor LiGhtbourne Evange-
iistic Campaign. under the auspices
of the Paramount Avenue Methodist
Church. began yesterday in the big
tent, corner Rogers and T Streets
Large congregations greeted the
evangelist and his party at both
morning and evening services. The
afternoon meeting was given over TO
a meeting OF the committee for in
struction, but SO many visitors came
out that Mr.. Lighthourne preached
shor, sermon on Soul Winning"
large congregation. which prac;i-
cally allied the large tent. which seats
2.c0c or more persons. attended.
The Lightbourne party consists Of
Rev. 4. Victor Lightbourne, the evan
gel!st. Robbie" Maddaford. must
clan, soloist and song leader: Miss
Kathlyn Shancr. pianist. aud last. but
not least, Mr.. Miller. expert canvass
man. who Is the custodian of the
tent.
Miss shancr Will have charge Of
childrcns and womcn's meetings.
She is "A very attractive young wom-
an of Lynchburg, Va.
Mr. Maddaford charmed the large
audiences with his solos and must
cal numbers. Mr.. LiGhtbourne. be
sides being preacher OF note. is n
very lifted Niolinist. and he joins
Miss Shaner and Mr.. Maddaford in
musical trios.
The large chorus choir OF local
voices IS being shaped into SPLEEN
did body OF religious harmony. Song
services will begin nightly At T:45
o'clock. Special meetings will be
held from time TO time. with delega-
lions from the shops. factories,
stores. fraternal and other orGaniza-
tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

the Divine than ours. For twenty
OF one thing he was convinced: he
knew that in himselt-in his flesh
dwelt no good thing. Twenty years
ago he had become a subject OF the
King OF Kings. but twenty years of
service in the Kings vineyard here
still lusted against the Spirit. and
more strange still. that II lusted with
even greater power than 1t had done
before he had known Christ. his King
and Master. And now this good man
and saint tells US OF his struggle. 1t
is the honest confession of n brave
warrior OF the King. If we will but
study closely and tako it's lessons
to heart We shall gain no small help
in fighting the battles of our own
lives.
No Victory Cnn Make One snfc.
The first thing we learn is that
there is no victory to be won which
snail make us safe from all suisse
Hucnt attacks. This thing of which
ST Paul is speaking is an increasing
struggle. The conflict will not grow
iess nerce as VIC grow older and
moro settled in habit of mind and
body. After twenty years. in the ma
turity OF splendid manhood ST. Paul
found himself in the very heat Of
fc's battle. Does It not show us
thnt the moro we strive against the
.~ny the more determined the enemy
10 bring us under his subsection? The
stronger one becomes In the Spirit the
greater are the forces marshalcd
against him. This surely is what we
learn from st. Paurs own experience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
)AY WIFI THE MINISTER'S IN THE PUHPLTS OF RICHMOND
PASTOR PAYS TRIBUTE
TO WISDOM OF CHRIST
Rev. Philip A. Arthur Points
Out How He Answered
Enemies.

Obedience to the Law" was the
subject OF the sermon delivered By
Rev. Philip y. Arthur yesterday in
Church OF the Ascension. Highland
Park.
The sermon. in part. follows:
The wisdom OF Jesus was mar
velous.
Knowing what was in the mind
OF man He was ever ready to answer
those questions that were propOund-
ed by His enemies. on the particular
occasion. to which our text alludes.
the Pharisees took counsel with the
Hcrodlans how they might entanglA
Him in His talk. And they sent out
into Him their disciples with the
Herodians. saying, Master. we know
that Thou art true. and teachest
the way OF God In truth. neither
carest Thou for any man for
Thou regardest not the person
of men. Tell us therefore. what
thinkest Thou: Is 1t lawful to give
tribute TO Caesar, or not? But Jesus
perceived their thickness. and said
Why tempt ye Me, ye hypocrites?
show Me the tribute money. And
they brought into Him a penny. And
He said Into them, Whose Is this
image. and superscription? They say
otNo nun CatohI % men SHlln fit
unto them, Render therefore unto
Caesar the things which are Caesars
and unto God tho things that are
Gods.
The Pharisees who were a sect OF
the Jews, not only wished to en-
tangle Jesus by craft that they
might accuse Him to the authorities
for treason. but were themselves
FESTIVE under the domination of the
Roman law. Men have in all ages
chafed under the restraint of law for
want OF proper Understanding OF
its purpose. or disregard OF its re-
quirements.
Inv Governs All Things.
"By analysis and reason we ascer-
tain that all things visible and in
visible are governed by law. An
uncrring wisdom and master mind
must be necessary 10 operate the in
tricacies OF nature. The sun t!.at
rules the day cbeys this infinite mind
and rises and sets at appointed
times. The earth revolves in it's
orbit, causing day to follow night.
and the seasons in their order come
and 60. Without law and order in
the material world ruin and disaster
would result. Man. the very highest
act of Gods creation. finds himself n
most wonderful and complex being.
4 body symmetrical, we'll proper
toned and capable OF performing
marvellous accomplishments. The
anatomist has found mans body an
interesting study, composed OF In
Vulnerable tissues. cells. aatcrics.
veins and organs, each necessary ad-
juncts OF tho other. The psychologist
by investigation and tests has found
the brain possessed OF untold pos
sibilities, not only receiving, but
transmitting Impressions by word
and act. that are far reaching in
their results. The scientist. in labra-
tory and by careful investigation. has
ascertained that certain results fol
low certain causes. All OF these arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

cf time for a given wage. and then
letters on the job: or. when unob-
served. does shOddy work. he Is a
thief also; ne steals both the time
and reputation of his employer.
These are worse than secret thieves.
Against these we can guard by locks
and bolts. and when they are caught
we can refrain them by punishment.
But against the unfaithful laborer
10 employer can be protected. Let
us remember these things. whether
we are employers OF men or arc en-
ployed by them. We owe something.
the one to the othcr--and failure TO
pay this debt is theft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

Mr.. Williams brought out very
forclbly the virtue OF being stead
fast-it 70 sometimes harder to be
steadfost in times OF success than in
times Of misfortune. our lives every
day. In our business, In our church
work. all we do. should be a living
example OF our religion. Under the
power OF tho divine law the things
we arc doing will show themselves
in tho lives Of other men.
The story of "A little Italian girl.
a little neglected Walt, who one day
was walking down the street and
saw etatue OF a beautiful Grecian
woman, showed how important n
place silent influences may have In
our lives. This little girl was so
impressed By the pure Wilderness OF
the staue that she went home and
washed her face and combed her hair.
Each day as she passed the statue she
found something she could initiate
TO make her cleaner and purer.
Mr.. Williams closed with reference
TO teacher who accepted posi-
ton TO teach IN IL Japanese school.
but who had to promise he would not
mention the name OF Jesus or teach
Him I'm any way to his pupils. lie
determined. however. TO so live that
his life would DC n living example
Of his Christ. Ills life was such an
example that forty OF his students
renowned their pagan rcligio and
gave themselves 70 Gods service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
NEW ORGANIZATION HOLDS
FIRST REGULAR MEETING
Andrew Robertson Brother
hood" Addressed by
Layman.


Andrew Robertson brotherhood. OF
w estminster Presbyterian Church.
held It's first regular meeting last
night. when the organization was adj
dressed by Nat" Harrison. prominent
church worker OF Petersburg. Va. Th.
brotherhood was organized at Il
meeting held more than a week ago.
ana Is a memorial to the late DR.. An
grew Robertson, "a prominent mem
Der OF Westminster. Dr. Robertson
wa -3T EaL0 .T4srs superintendent
or tho SUNDAY school OF Westminster
and at the same time was one OF the
loading elders of the church. During
his life he expressed desire to form
brotherhood In the church. and the
new organization was named for him
for that reason.
Last nights meeting was we'll at
tended and Mr.. Harrison gave an in
terestins talk. The speaker was well
acquainted with DIR. Robertson, and
paid n glowing tribute to his achieve
ments In tho Presbyterian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

LynchburE Company Wins Contract.
LYNCHBURG. VA. Juno IS
John p. Pettyjohn & Co, of this city,
have been awarded contract for the
erection or n four-story re-enforced
concrete building. $50 feet by 500
feet an addition to the plant of tho
Dan River Cotton Mills, at Danvilie.
Tho building Is to cost $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

DIR. Lester Gets v. & w. appointment.
DANVILLE. VA. June 1S.-Dr. F..
s. Lester. wellknown physician
OF Pittsylvania County. living at
Witt. has been appointed as examin-
ing physician by the Norfolk and
Western Railway. and he has re-
moved with his family TO BIueheld,
w Va