davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17
OUR OWN

We have a modest little home
It's like a million homes | guess,
A yard, a bit of garden loan
In which we labor more or less.
The house-a simple frame affair,
A porch with flowers overgrown.
You'll find it's double anywhere.
Ii isn't much, but rs our jwn
We have a car-you know the make
1t rattles, but ii seems to go.
1t suits us for the trips we take,
Just little journeys to and fro.
It makes US friendly with the sun;
And on it's wanderings we've known
A lot of simple, healthful fun.
1t isn't much, but it's our own.
We have baby. 1t may be
That there are millions just as good,
But you wont get us to agree
To such a thought-that's understood.
And though we have our home--our
car, -.
We speak of them in modest tone;
But Baby! of all babies there are,
She is the best--and she's our own!
BY LUCILLE WOOD, 7th grade.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17

Last Monday Corydon Walker left
for Los Angeles, where he will visit
his aunt, Mrs. Gregory, and endeavor
to find employment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17

Mrs. Mary Thomas was back in the
Peterson Drug Store this week taking
the place of Jack Root who was out
of town. 1t seemed good to see Mary
back at her old job,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17

Jack Root went to Lund for few
days to visit his mother. He also ran
up to Milford to visit his brother
Pratt. - ~ ,.a,.egg
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17
CEDAR PUBLIC
SCHOOL NEWS

The second grade attendance is
normal again.
The pupils of the Third grade are
all glad to have Miss Winsor with
them again.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17

Ruth and Leo Leigh have entered
the Junior High, having moved here
from Lund.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17

The pupils of the Fifth grade, UNI
der the direction of Miss Heaps are
dramatizing Cinderella.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17

Already spring work has COM
menced, and farmers, many Of them,
are now busy cleaning and repairing
canals and bitches.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17

Is your liver out of order? Do you
suffer from biliousness, headaches,
constipation? II so, Tanlac is what
you need.
Cedor City Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11

In addressine Nis proposal to tn
of miners and operator
1t the White Hoase yesterday. Pres
dent Harding said:
Gentlemen: The information
has come to me that your con-
ference is deadlocked. or. at the
best, attempting to agree ON
plans which will require ex-
tended time to work out. / have
said heretofore that the gov
ernment prefers you who are
parties to the dispute should
settle II among yourselves, be-
cause you best understand all
the problems involved. The
government. cannot settle II for
you. 1t will force no mar to
work against his free will. 1t r
will force no man to employ
men against the free exercise
of an employers rights. The
government will not be parti-
san. but the government Is con-
cerned with coal production
sufficient to meet the Industrial
and transportation require
ments of the country and to
safeguard against a fuel FAM
inc when winter comes again.
and II Is desired to have produc-
tion resumed at once.
Your government does desire
to be helpful. With such
thought, therefore. l submit to
you the following proposal:
Mine workers are to return to
work on the scale OF wages
which expired last March 81 and
mines now idle because of
strike or suspended operation to
resume activities without inter-
ference with activities of mines
now working. The 1922 scale
TO be effective until August
10, 1922.
A coal commission to be cre-
ated at once. consisting of threa
members selected by the mine
workers, three members selected
by the mine operators and five
members to be named by tha
President. All decisions by this
commission shall be accepted as
final.
This commission to determine,
II possible. within thirty days
from today, for the miners on
strike, a temporary basic wage
scale, which scale shall be effec-
tive until March /, 1923. In
event that the commission is
unable to report its scale by
August 10, II shall have power
to direct continued work on
1922 scale. until superseding
scale is ready.
The commission shall investi-
gate exhaustively every phase
of the coal industry. 1t shall
reveal every cost of production
and transportation. The Presi-
dent will ask Congress to con-
fer authority fer the most
thorough investigation. and
make appropriations necessary
to do such work. The commits
sion shall make recommended
tions looking to the establish
ment and maintenance of indus
trial peace in the coal industry,
the elimination of waste due to
intermittency and instability.
and suggest plans for depend
able fuel supply.
/ have taken this short cut to
a resumption of operations be-
cause l believe 1t to be in the
interest OF the public welfare.
1t is that simple form OF adjust
ing disputes which answers the
call of good conscience and q
just civilization. When two
great forces do not agree there
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
What's Going
On Today

Leetur-"Radio." Or. Sylvan Croker Of
be sound section. Bureau of Standards, Zon-
Club, City Club luncheon.
Meeting-Praetieal Psychology Club. Gun.
Ia Memorial Church. 7:3O p. m.
Meeting-Webster Lodge, Pythian Temple.
Pl2 Ninth street northwest, s D. m.
heeting-Pal o. Mine Social Club, 6Il p
reet northwest. p. m
Heeting-Government Printing Office Unit
o. /. Veterans Of American Wars, evening.
heeting-Friend editorial stan, Office OF
yrtend Of the Conduit, evening
A NCarnival-Elks' night, ST. Kabriers carni-
Isl. Grant Circle and vsrnum street, eve-
ling.
Convention-Fruit growers and dealers of
rnryland. Virginia. Delaware. Pennsylvania
md West Virginia. Center Market Audito-
-um. all day.
Coneert-National Community chorus, Mt.
/ Ternon Methodist Church, Sis D. m.
Lecture-"HOw the World Is Being Made :"
ictor L. Dodge, Research University, 4
m.
Lecture-"Present-Day literature" Dean
xin. Research University, T:3O D. m.
IExcursion-knights Of Columbus annual
tcursiOn and neld day. Chesapeake Reach.
D day.
CeIebration-Emmet Guard (Co. A. First
district OF Columbia VolunteersD, campfire
l-ounds, Bladensburg Road. evening.
Concert. q. 8. Marine Band, Pierce Mil
)Oek Greek Park, 7:3o D. N.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Court Denies Special
Appeal in Morse Case

The government won its second
victory yesterday in the cases of
Charles w. Morse. his three sons and
eight others who were indicted on
charges Of conspiracy to defraud the
United States and embezzlement -
the Court Of Appeals denying the de-
fendants the privilege of a special
appeal from the decision of Chief
Justice Walter 1. Mccoy in Criminal
Court upholding the indictments.
District Attorney Peyton Gordon
announced that he would endeavor
to bring the defendants to trial as
soon as the court convened for the
October term.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Gums Are Denied
Strikebreakers
Enhanced Chances Of Attack
No Excuse, Judge Har-
olson Rules.

strikebreakers have no more right
to carry guns than any other citi-
zen. even though the chances of
being attacked are greater. accord
ing to the decision Of Judge Hardi-
SON yesterday in Police Court. in
imposing a sentence of six months
in Jail on James w. Tucker. colored.
OF 1898 Union street southwest.
Tucker, who said he was on his
way to work at the Potomac yards
near Alexandria, was arrested last
Saturday by Policeman Melvin. OF
the Fourth precinct. as he emerged
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Charleston Navy Yard
Is Ordered Closed

Orders for the closing down "as
soon as practicable" of the navy
yard at Charleston, s. C, were issued
Yesterday by Acting Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt.
Approximately 1000 employees, in
cluding many skilled mechanics. are
affected. The work on the naval
vessels there probably will cease
within thirty to sixty days, 1t was
said. Governmental economy caused
the order, Mr.. Roosevelt stated.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
DIGGING FOR GOLD
ON POTOMAC BANK
Senator King Swings Pick at
Opening of New
Mine.

Senator william II. King, of
Utah. opened the principal vein of
the virginia Gold Mining and Mill
ing Corporations mine at Bull
Neck Run on the Potomac yester-
day morning. by welding the noz-
zie OF the hydraulic hose. swinging
pick. and panning the yellow
dust out of the river sand
The company plans to learn def
nitely how much ore It has and
what II is worth by sinking shafts
through the native rock beside the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS PLAN
TO END COAL MINE STRIKE

must bc a peaceful way to adj
justment, and such an arbitra.
tion opens the way.
do not expect reply without
due consideration. Please take
the proposal to separate confer
ences. I wish you TO appraise
the situation. weight your re-
sponsibilities. and then answer
this proposal as you wish TO
be appraised by American pub
lie opinion. ] am speaking first
of all for the public Interest,
but l am likewise mindful or
the rights of both workers and
operators. You are also an in
separable part of that public In
terest. With due regard to all
concerned. 1t ought to be easy
to md a way to resume activ-
tiles and command the approval
OF the American public.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Brothers and Sister
Share EIkins' Estate

Richard Elkins. who died June 30.
leaves his entire estate to his broth
ers, Senator Davis Elkins. of West
Virginia. Stephen B. Elkins and
Blaine Elkins, and his sister. Mrs.
Katherine Elkins Hit. according to
the will filed for probate yesterday
in the office of the Register of Wills.
No inventory was filed with the
will, which is dated December IS,
1915, and the value of the estate
VIII not be known until the petition
for probate Of the will is filed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Attempt to Steal Ring
Gets Si.r-Month Term

James Jackson. colored laborer.
who attempted to substitute a glass
"solitaire' for a diamond ring in
the jewelry store OF Frank Balmeri,
1921 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
last Saturday. has substituted his
liberty for six months in tai,-sen-
tence being imposed yesterday by
judge Hardisor In Police Court.
Balmeri chased jackson and
caught him at Twelfth and d streets
northwest According TO Detective
II. X. Wilson. jackson SAID he Was
out of work and conceived the idea
Of getting a real diamond for fake
one and selling T..
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
RiUerdaIe Lutherans
To Lay Cornerstone

RIyERDALE. Nd. July lo-The
cornerstone Of the new chapel Of St
Johns Lutheran Church. Edmonston
and Riverdaie roads. East Riverdaie.
will be laid next Sunday at 3:so
o'clock.
The stone win be laid by the pas
tor, Rev. Henry Manken. jr., and
Rev. Dr. George NJ. DiffendeYfer.
pastor Of Luther Memorial Church.
Washington. will preach the sermon.
Other Lutheran pastors from wash
ington will participate in the serv-
ices.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Calls for Bids on Sir
Prince Georges Schools

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. July
lO.-The county board of education
is planning to erect six schools for
colored children and announces that
1t will receive bids until July Is.
Two-room schools will be erected
AT Muirkirk. Chapel Hill and Oxon
Hill and one-room buildings at Du-
Pont Heights, Duckettsville and
Fletchertown.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
FREE
This Fine
So Cigar
Hunidor

Buy a box of Carl Mitchell Cigars at
our regular price OF $500 and we'll give
you this splendid 5o-cigar humidor free.
1t is a handsome thing. well made and Of
exceptional qualitp. The quantity is linn
tied so you must take advantage OF the
offer without delay.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Double Wreck Blocks Lines

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 10
Four-track trafic on the Pennsyl-
vania lines between here and New
York was tied up today by a double
wreck. Three heavy freight trains
left the rails at Cornwell. followed
few minutes later by the crash OF
lone locomotive. sideswiped by the
debris.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11

issure veins OF quartz and taking
samples at different levels.
Milling machinery has been
ordered and Is expected to arrive
in six weeks or two months. The
company will install i0-ton mill
and an air compressor with which
to run pneumatic drills.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11

from Grace Ceurt with q loaded
gun In his pocket
The only excuse the accused had
for carryipg the gun was that he
feared that someone would inter
fere with him or attack him as he
went to and came from his work
in the freight yard
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Heat overcomes Man.

+. Stricken with the heat early .iss
night. Richard Weston coiem~n.s 81
years old. so4 NJ street northwest. ~
prostrated TO the street near III
home. He was taken 20 EmerFenc1
Hospital in a passing suromobi-esn<
later removed 70 Ids home.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Garden Court Toietries

Made by . master perfumer from materials Of the
highest quality and blended into perfect combinations
possessed Of a fragrance that is quite irresistible.
Face Powder, Soc and Conbinaten Crsan,
$1.oo. Soc.
Talcum Powder, 25c and Rouge, Soc.
Soc. Extract, ounce, $500.
Bsuxoin and Almond Toilet Water, $500.
Lotion, Soc. Compact Faes Pswass,
Geld Cream. Soc. So
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Mag-Lac
The Mill Of Mag
nesia Tooth
Paste

Noted for its unusual
merit due to its milk of
magneeia content that posi-
lively corrects acid
mouth" II is mild and
refreshing IN flavor. leaves
the mouth clean and
healthful, heals and hard
ems the gums and prevents
tooth decay.
Buy q Garden Court
Toilet Article at Soc or
more and get = SO tube
Of Mag-Lac Free.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11

So that you may be-
come better acquainted
with the superb Garden
Court Toilet Articles
the manufacturer has
given US the privilege
of making you this re-
markable offer for a
period Of 10 days only,
or until our supply is
exhausted. U n d e r
stand, you purchase
a n y Garden Court
Toilet Article amount
ing to 50c or more and
we will give you a SOC
tube of the Mag-Lac or
Colonial Club Shaving
Cream Free.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Colonial Club
Shaving
Cream

Here Is q Shaving Cream
that IL remarkable for its
abundantly rich lather, its
great beard softening quail
ties and its beneficial and
healing action on the skin.
Colonial Club is 80 rich In
creamy cream that It re-
quires only a small portion
to give you a perfectly
delightful shave. Gentle.
men like it. and we do not
hesitate to say that we
think It one of the very
finest shaving creams on
earth.
Ono fill soc tube Free
to you II you buy q
Garden Court Toilet article
at Soc or more.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-03
TOURIST CLUB ENTERTAINS
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT ASSN

Concluded from 1st page)
Iovner. who suffers each minute till
it is found.
Everyone enjoyed that good ice
cream-tWas good as could be-and
the tourist ladies kept up their rep
utatiOn for doing things, for there
was cake, cake cake. Not just cake,
however. There was chocolate cake,
oome with nuts sticking around in
| the icing, and juicy cocoanut cake,
SOME dark rich color, some golden
color, some white, some with other
kinds of juicy layers and it all was
Just fine. Huyrah for the tourist
ladies. And you know service has
lots to do with enjoying something to
eat. Couldn't beat the service you
received Tuesday evening. What we
are especially referring to is the
servers Almost quit my job to go
and sit in the crowd just to have them
come and hand me plate.
Mr.. Hancock made an address in
behalf of the civic ladies, who are de-
voting much time and energy restor-
ing the fishing dock, which they hope
to be instrumental in doing by the
time the tourist return this fall.
Now then, tourist men. this noble
body of civic ladies have asked that
every able bodied man show appre-
ciation oF thoiy offnrtc opd oiva a
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-03
FLORIDA HAS THE LOWEST
PNEUMONIA DEATH RATE
Concluded from first page)

one who so desires can learn how tC
avoid malaria. Pneumonia, on the
other hand, is not so easy to avoid
and because of its prevalence in
many cases seems to have been taken
for granted and not feared as its
seriousness should warrant; while
many other diseases, that only claim
a small percentage of the fatalities
by pneumonia are looked up with
terror.
"A certain percentage of pneu-
monia cases is communicated from
one person to another; malaria on the
other hand, is a preventable disease
and the highest death rate in any
state from malaria is far below the
lowest death rate from pneumonia. !"
The Reporter publishes a chart
showing the number of cases of pneu-
monia to each 100000 of population
in the United States registration area
during 1918. Thirty-three states
were included in the area that year
and Delaware had the highest and
Florida the lowest pneumonia rates.
The states in order and the number
OF cases per 100000 follow:
Delaware, 1852; New York, 1864;
New Jersey, 1887; Pennsylvania
1871; Maryland. 1929; Rhode Is
land, 144.7; Connecticut, 134.2;
Massachusetts, 1888; Missouri, 128.-
6; Vermont, 1851; Kentucky, 124.5;
Colorado, 1898; Maine, 1888; Ohio,
1921; New Hampshire, 1902 Louis
ana, 1902; Indiana, 110.1; Michigan,
1883; Illinois, 1914; Montana, 98.-
4; California, 97.9; Wisconsin, 94.2;
93.5; Utah, 90.5; Kansas,
$40; Washington, 865; North Caro-
lima, $40; Oregon, 1919; Minnesota,
7S.1; Florida 1870.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-03

other caustic soap in 4 gallons of va.
ter. If the water to be used for
spraying is soft, use 2 or 5 pounds OF
soap; if hard, use more. (The soap
makes the spray spread better. Add
l2pint of black leaf 40, and heat for
five minutes. When ready to use di-
Lutte with water to so gallons.
In applying the spray use a noz-
zle of the Vermorel type with an
elbow, and be sure to spray the under
side of the leaves, because it is there
that the aphids are located For this
reason, adding tobacco extract to bor-
deauX when spraying for blight will
ordinarily not give satisfactory re-
suits in controlling aphids.
Fine tobacco dust. placed about
the young plants when vet with dew.
will kill many aphids. When the ap-
htds have had a good start. this
method is much less effective than is
spraying.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-03
WATCH FOR HOLLY TEA
Holly Leaves Have Been Used by In.
dians for Centuries in Max
ing Drink.

The Christmans holly promises
well to become a national drink
Holly shrubbery, with it's brilliant
red berries and evergreen leaves,
grows wild throughout this part of
the state, and can easily be cultivated
in hedges and windbrcaks, or along
the garden fence. There is every
reason to believe that when the leaves
are properly cured and placed on the
market they will become a native
drink of rival popularity to imported
tea and coffee.
Holly has been used by the Indians
as beverage for centuries, and it
was somewhat popular in southern
homes previous TO the Civil War.
| The Department of Agriculture has
recently conducted experiments on
holly and the leave8 have been found
to contain high percentage of caf-
feline. Two delicious drinks have
been produced by the experiementers
variations being due to methods used
in curing. The brown and the green
tea which they produced both offer an
aroma and a taste that 1t is hoped
will make new industry fo- III.
South.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-03
FARM and GROVE
Agricultural Nrws Service
Extension d is on u. OF F..
KILLS WATERMELON PESTS
Tobacco Extracts Kill Sucking Insect,
of Natermeions.

The melon aphis, frequently called
the "Hessian fly" dangerous pest of
cucumbers, cantaloupes. squashcs.
watermelons and other closely related
plants, may be kept in check by
spraying with strong tobacco extracts.
Professor j. R. Watson, entom0lO-
gist OF the Florida Experiment sta
tion, in discussing the remedy for
this pest recently said:
The most satisfactory method OF
dealing with an aphid outbreak is to
spray with a soap and tobacco dococ-
tion.
ITO mako an extract. place tobacco
stems and refuse in enough water to
cover this material and allow to stand
over night or to simmer over slow
fire. Before using, dilute with ten
times the extracts weight of water.
The ready-made tobacco decoc-
tions, of which there are many on the
market, vary much in the amount Of
nicotine present and, consequently, in
the proportions in which they should
be diluted. Black leaf 40 should BE-
used with water, in the proportion of
to S0O-1,000. Dissolve whale-oil or
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-03

where, so improve these condition!
all practicable by proper cultivation
fertilization, drainage, irrigation
shading, ETC., as needed.
Nearly all important diseases are
due to certain parasitic fungi and
bacteria. These parasites are usually
introduced by contaminated seed OF
plants, and they multiply with great
rapidity. Their spores minute
special fungus cells serving the pur-
pose of seed in higher plants-and
parts of their body growth are carried
| by contaminated soil clinging to farm
| implements and to the feet of animals
and men, by insects, wind, water, etc,
from one infected plant to another.
Therefore, it is important that all in
fected plants and their parts should
as far rs possible, be Immediately de
'strOyed. No sick or decaying plants
should be left in the field because
they will serve as an ever present
source of infection to the neighboring
plants. Keep your field perfectly
clean from rubbish and so prevent
the spread of disease.
AS long as a new field is kept free
from deCaying vegetation the crop is
very likely to be free from disease
unless unhealthy seeds were used in
the planting. Diseases that infest
beans, Irish potatoes, eggplant cab
bage and watermelon are almost
always introduced by the seed.
New soil that is, a soil never be-
fore cultivated to the crop about to
be grown or to one closely related to
it, is, as a rule, entirely free from the
7'soNse. But because parasites caus-
c la of these diseases, such as
,..5I ,Q-ato scab and eggplant foot
OF, ouCc introduced into the soil will
rrnaia .here in an active stage, the
-a'tivatnd fields in course of time will
aLuost invariably become thoroly con-
tamiNa al with the parasites and be
nus rcuderel unfit for the culture
Of like crops for long time, few
years or moro.
The extensive clearings that are be-
ing made in the pine and palm woods
or valley will soon to
great extent ty planted to truck crops.
By careful selection of seed-lf you
buy it, demand certified seed-and
by continual cleaning of rubbish or
sick plants Irom the field, the crops
can be kept Tree from infection for
many years to come.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-03
REGISTRATION BOOKS WILL
OPEN MONDAY, MARCH SIXTH


(Concluded from hrSt page)
whether everyone must re-register
and it is expected that the matter
will be settled definitely in time to
give everyone opportunity to register
If necessary. In the meatime the
books are open to those who have
not registered previously or who must
do so on account of change in resi-
denCe, etc.
J. G. Meyrick will have charge of
the registration books for district
number seven, at Mrs. Ella Addison S
restaurant; Mrs Celia Wotitzky will
have charge of the books for district
number eight at E. Wotitzky's store.
Mr. Wotitzky did not state where
books for other districts of the coun-
ty could be found.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-03

THE greatest single project ever
undertaken in the city of Fort Myers
is announced by w. P. Franklin,
owner of the Franklin Arms hotel,
stating that he will undertake the
construction of an eight-story hotel" "
declares the Fort Myers News. The
newspaper goes on to tell of the plans
of Mr.. Franklin, and gives large pic
ture, made from a sketch, to show
how the new Franklin Arms will look
when completed. The details indi-
cate that when finished the hotel will
have eighty-four guest rooms, all with
private baths. and many public rooms,
elevators, all modern conveniences in
every department and up to date.