davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10
GODS FOOL

So when you come to the reckoning
(You who have been Gods fooD
What may you bring that will count
as gold
Stars on pool.
(Stars on a pool when the night is
deep
count as gold in the mart;
And jonquil blooms and autumn
dawns,
And a woman's heart.)
What may you claim of goods and
lands
(Who have watched your youth
pass by)
And where is your roof that shelters
you
The open sky?
1.-THE open sky that shelters me
And the halls of the ancient pine.
And smiling leagues from sea to
hill
I count as mine.)
What do you hope in honor and place
(Who have laid no gain in store?)
i own Gods earth-r pass content
Gods fool forevermore.
&C. 7. Davis.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10
FARM EXTENSION NEWS.

/ The State and Federal Farm Bur-
eaus are organizations which grew
out of the Local farm bureau.
This growth is said to be substan-
tial though rapid. This assertion will
be tested in the near future, however
when the results of the Agricultural
Bloc are measurable since the Farm
Bureau is the strongest organization
backing the Bloc
The State Farm Bureaus were well
represented in the late Conference
called by the President and the Secre-
tary of Agriculture to consider the
problems Of agriculture and relative
industries.
The Farm Bureau is responsible
then for large part of the awakened
interest which is apparent and interest
which surpasses anything in history.
This being true, this organization has
the great responsibility of fostering
this aroused interest and directing it
to sound principles of development.
The organization requires the most
substantial people interested in Ag-
riculture to direct it's interest and
maintain a conservative policy of
development.
Errors made by organized labor are
feared by many TO be the dangers a.
head Of organized agriculture.
Utah has a strong yet conservative
farmer as President of the State
Farm Bureau and the various Coun-
ties of the state have organized on
conservative programs of work in
keeping with the needs Of the time.
This, it is thought will keep us from
the dangers of radicalism.
1t is hoped that Iron County will
organize and enroll farmers enough
to make the program reach all lines
Of agriculture and develop new indus
tries, including dairying and poultry
raising and make the place for the
Farm Bureau which it merits as one
of the counties to initiate the work.
The follow letter will be interesting
to Bureau members.
Dear Mr.. Esplin:-
A very successful membership
drive has been put on in the following
counties:
Cache, Box Elder, Weber, Davis,
Salt Lake, Utah, Juab, San Pete,
Sewer, Willard, and Morgan. Il
As a result Of this work, we now
have a very efficient organization Of
men who are in pos
ition to carry on membership drive
in your county.
Mr.. Walcott, our National Organ
izer, is leaving the state, but we have
developed our own organization to an
extent where the work can be carried
on effectively and at very much
less expense.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10

We would be glad to hear from you
on the subject, as soon as possible, as
it Is necessary to know somewhat in
advance just what work will be re-
quired Of US.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN F. BURTON.
Director of Organization.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cox left for
Salt Lake City Wednesday, where
they will spend short time visiting
with Mr.. Cox's parents, and Mrs.
Cox's sister, Mrs. G. r. Rayson.
While away Mr.. Cox will submit bids
for the plumbing and heating of the
Nephi High School building.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10

Elijah Adair of Enterprise, who has
been herding sheep since October
last in the vicinity of Buckhorn,
spent Thursday and today in Cedar,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Rollo. Mr.. Adair was on his way
home and will take much needed rest
before returning TO the sheep herd
again.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10

Mrs. j. H. Lowman and her sister,
Miss Emma Cover, who were visiting
in Los Angeles the past ten days,
have returned to Cedar. Mrs. Lowman
will remain here for two or three
weeks before going to northern Calf
ornia to join her husband who is en-
ployed ON the Southern Pacific.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10

We understand that Ethel Hey
borne, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Heyborne, has gone to Los Angeles
where she will be united in marriage.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Seegmiler are
rejoicing over the birth to them Sat-
urday of boy. All concerned doing
fine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10
PER SONAL-.

Miss Title Winsor went TO st.
George last Friday to spend the week
with her parents.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10

DR.. Bergsrom will lecture to the
Home Health Project women on isola-
ton Of sick patients in the home, Wed.
Feb. Is, at p. m. in the College au-
ditorium. The public is invited to at
tend this meeting.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10

Oscar Reiner who was operated on
last week is doing nicely and will be
able to be around before long
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10

Mrs. Mary Corlett had the misfor-
tune to slip and fall the other day,
by which she received severe bruises.
She is now recovering nicely.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10
NOTICE TO SHEEP MEN

See B. J. Lund and Company Of Mo-
dsna, or Arch Swspp Of Cedar City,
for shearing dates at Modena.
Advertisement Feb.3 I'm.
Good milk for sale. Phone 1908.
Adv. Feb 10. 1t.
FOR RENT-Two rooms. ENQUIRE
of VIM STEPHENS
Advertisement. J-27 If.
FOR SALE-Two lots and two
houses in eastern part of town. En-
quire of Dave Edmonds. 12-3Otf
FOR SALE-A piano; tuned yester-
day. $4,000 v. w. Valentine.
Adv. j. 20. st.
FOR SALE or trade. Home in
town and land in field. Write Box
234 or telephone 120M.
Advertisement 1t.
For Sale--2nd crop baled hay, $1,000
per ton.
A. T. Jones.
Adv. Feb. 10. 1t
For Sale-Pure bred year old re-
gistered shorthorn bull 500 in cash
or sheep.
C. N. Cory
Adv. Feb. 10. ct.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10

Harry Hunter, who has been con-
fined to his room through illness the
past week, is reported as improving
nicely.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10

Bring in your Job Work.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10

past week, is reported as improving
nicely.
VIM. Prichard of Parowan was a
business visitor in Cedar Wednesday,
doing business principally with our
local butchers. -.
--'rs'-~~-r-s ~---- r~yizt@E'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson went to
Parowan Saturday to attend the fun
cral Of Mr.. Gus Orton, brother of Mrs.
Nelson, who died after an illness of a
bout months duration.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ken Macfarlane, Who has been suf-
fering from pneumonia for the past
week. 10 reported as considerably
better.
Alex Matheson of Parowan was a
visitor in Cedar Wednesday. Mr..
Matheson comes to Cedar quite fire.
quently to meet and chat with old
time friends.
Bp. E. M. Cory is receiving
congratulations upon the arrival Of the
fifth daughter at his home Feb. 9th.
The Bishop is ali smiles and says:
@The more the better" Mother and
baby doing nicely.
: James Younger Of Iron Springs, ac-
companied by his son who has been
visiting with him for a week past,
was in Cedar Tuesday and Wednesday
doing business and meeting friends
and acuuaintances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

boy who persists in putting his arm
over the back of my chair or the
seat when out riding? l like this boy
and don't want to make him angry,
but l do not want his arm out of place,
How often should boy friends let
ter be answered?
What should l say when boy has
taken me to the show and is ready to
leave me?
BETTY AND JANE.
Send the boy a birthday letter or
greeting. If you much prefer to
send a gift, l would suggest book
You can say in a sweet but en-
phatic way, Il would rather not have
you put your arm there"
1t Is correct to answer each letter
you receive. You should not write
twice to the boys once, however.
Tell the boy you have enjoyed the
evening and that you would like tc
have him come to see you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

114,317 in 1921, according to the rec
ords, it was said OF this number,
106,9S3 were full members and 1884
nonresident members.
A total of SAL, 9sS was paid for pas
torial support last year, it was said.
The conference has 657 Sunday
schools, with s,795 officers and teach
ers. The total enrolment of pupils
was given as 104,974.
Further statistical figures give 61S
churches valued at $4,65S,30O, with go
parsonages valued at s750,510, in 1921.
The conference last year paid $214,34O
for buildings on churches and parson'
ages, it was said.
The meeting here will continue daily
until Sept. Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
7chesWall FIoWerI'
sev = BY Marion Rubincane -

for me. He hated the baby AND
George urged me to leave, for my own
salvation. Frank found 1t out and he
and George had most awful fight
got them quieted after time. Then
Franks mother died, and left him alt
her money. l said we would go either
to London. or New York. and he
agreed.
He sent me to London to find a
house and furnish it, Santley was
there, and helped me find a place
Santley Collins, you've heard his name
from George. Then had wire from
Frank-he'd gone off to Monte Carlo
with-well, l used to know her
staked every penny he'd inherited and
lost it all. He was wiring me fol
money!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
First Christian c Congregation
To Meet At Church Tonight

All members of the First Christian
church are urged to be present at a
special melting called by the official
board and building committee, to be
held Wednesday night at o'clock al
the church. Plans for financing the
erection of a new church will be pre-
sented the congregation. The plan has
met the approval of the official board
and the building committee and now
rests with the congregation for action
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson have been
corresponding with boy for over
year and have been with him several
times He remembered me on my
birthday with a gift Would it be
correct for me to send him some
thing? Please suggest something
suitable to send.
Please tell me what to say to a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
INDIANA CONFERENCE
METHODIST CHURCHES
OPENS 91ST SESSION

GREENSBURG, Ind, Sept. 13-The
Indiana conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, which began its
ninety-first session here today. is divid-
ed into eight districts. They are
Bloomington, Connersville, Evansville,
Greensburg, Indianapolis, New Albany,
Seymour and Vincennes.
There was a total membership of
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
COMMUNICATED.

The following is a translation of an March 16, the leading Swedish paper in Western America:
 Alaska gave us the following interest ing news: Among Scandinavian fish ermen and the numerous people inter- ested in some way in the big and still more promising fish industry the agi- tation in the campaign for the dele gateship to Congress has already shown itself to be livelier than ever before. And the reason for this is that one of the candidates, Thomas B.. Drayton, comes out pumply for the abolition of fish traps, the fatal device for the destruction of the future SUD- ply of fish. The fish trap simply en- riches the big companies while it is the greatest detriment ot the individ- ual fisherman.
 Thomas B. Drayton has, in his ca pacity of journalist through his arti- cles in the foremost eastern publica- tions, demonstrated his intellectual in- fiuence on Alaskan legislation in Wash ington, D. c. His insight into legisla- tive and economic sciences as well as current Alaskan questions, has proven itself mighty enough to exercise a far greater influence than all that the present incumbent of the delegateship has been able to accomplish with his presence in the capital city. Consc- quently we can look for many impor- tant changes in Alaskan affairs should Thomas B. Drayton go to Congress. Indeed it is of great moment for us who wish to see Alaska develop in the right direction to grasp the only op- portunity open to us, viz: the candi- dature of Thomas B. Drayton.
 The best of it is he is no politician, boss or favorite. He is for the best thing obtainable for Alaska. He is good speaker, has in his capacity of newspaper correspondent in Washing ton, D. C., become familiar with the intricacies of Federal politics, and has given us proof of ability to win re- suits. Drayton means the rebirth of dilapidated Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05

Sidney Lawrence, made famous in the North by his paintings of Mount MMcKinley, is returning passenger on the Alameda. MT. Lawrence went outside last fall to promote the An chorage fields.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05

MT. H. H. Evans who recently pass ed through here on a trip to the States with Sidney Anderson to float some oil and other prospects is a returning passenger on the Alameda, leaving Se- attle this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05

WE CLEAN CLOTHES by a new process. If we fail to please you we refuse to take your money. Jordan's Valet Service. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
Marine White Enamel
 (No. 5341, Non-bilging)
 Is a 'Long-Life" Enamel

When you want a white enamel finish for marine work that will be satisfactory under all conditions, insist upon Fuller's Marine White Enamel.
 It is composed of chemi- cally pure Zinc Oxide and a durable spar varnish. This combination produces an enamel that cannot be ex- celled in wearing properties. It withstands the climatic con- ditions of Alaska.
 This product can be ap- piled to wood or metal sur
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05

Among our Marine specialties are Durable Soat Paint, Marine White Enamel No. 534I {nen.bilging), Canya.back Deck Paint. Full. lerwear Varnish. Signal Copper Paint, Belfast Bunker and Hull Paint, and other special paints and varnishes for every Marine purpose.
 We also manufacture Phoenix Pur. Paint,
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05

faces. It is adapted for either exterior or interior work. Recommended for uss on cabins, quarters, pantriei and for all standing wood. work.
 Marine White Enamel No. 534l does not discolor when subjected to either bilging or sulphurous gases.e You can scrub it clean without mar. ring the finish.
 It dries in twelve houra which makes it especial, useful as a white enamel fin. ish for marine work.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05

Pure Prepared Paint. highest quality hosss paints-Rubber Cement Floor Paint, Siiken. white Enamel, All-Purpose Varnishes, Fifteen. tor-floors Varnish. Washable Wall Finish. Auto Enamel. Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint. Pioneer Shingle Stain, Hot waeoe Wall Finish. and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05

SEWARD AND THE KEY; UNITED THEY STAND. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
w. P. Fuller & Co.
 San Francisco, Calf.

Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for B Years Established 849 Branches in l9 Cities in the Vest Dealers Everywhere
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05

A local ad brings results.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
The subIimation of MIR. Gil.

CoRT THEATER-"MERTo OF THE
MOVIES" a dramatization OF Harry
Leon Wilson'S story, by George s.
Kaufman and Marc Connolly.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
In hospitality
Equity Players
Make an Advance
Second Offering at Their Sea,
son Has Strong Third Act
at the 18th Street.

In their second offering Hospitality"
Street Theater last night. the Equity
Players have presented work far
superior TO their first and more worthy
Of their policy of producing plays which
tertain for second and which otherwise
would simply remain the admiration of
college workshops crying out for birth
in the great wide world unheard. Leon
Cunningham's first play is generally in
teresting material fer rassing an even
ing. and to that extent the Equity Play
ers have justified themselves.
It's theme is neither OF the Ilapper nor
bedroom variety, and to that degree
might be considered iconoclastic. 1t ex-
poses the thought that parents who work
themselves to the bone for their chill
dren, meanwhile nagging them heartily,
haven't done the whole OF their duty.
They must look Hospitality upon their
offspring. treat them with affection, not
as properties but as transient guests
and give them some of the considera-
tion they would get in a hotei--or even
in the boarding house which the parents
happen to run.
In this case Jennie Wells has shaved
as rooming house keeper to send her
son Peter through college. but she has
been SO undemonstrative that her devo-
tion has assumed almost the character
of an insult Her son has been fearful
OF showing his innate love for his fault
finding, toll worn mother-indeed, she
holds him unfilial and ungrateful-and
turns for affection to wealthy, head
strong girl whom he has met in college.
1t Is toward breaking up his sud
den marriage with this girl that the
mother turns all her waning energies.
unloading herself on her sons home
under pretence of being pauperized In
order to drive way from him with her
commonness the girl whom she feels to
be unworthy of her boy. One OF the
most striking, unconventional and yet
elemental scenes is that when the caus-
tic but still doting mother bargains
with the wife to go the length of run
ming OFF with her admirer in order to
release her son.
That last act is indeed powerful
though like much OF the play il needs
dehydrating There had been little pre-
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
COhan'S New PLAY,
Here From Boston,
SparkleS With Fun
Little Nellie Kelly Satirical
Musical Piece, Opens at
Liberty.

Little Nelly Kelly" a satirical mu-
sical play from the abundant genius of
George NJ. Cohan, arrived last evening
at the Liberty Theater. fresh from con-
ceded success in Boston, the hub OF
things Celtic as well as things cultural.
The entertainment offered at the Lib
erty served the double purpose of wei.
coming home Mr.. Cohan and his typi-
cally New York play. After three hours
packed with swiftly moving action, tune
full Cohanesque melodies. clever dancing
and settings that were and will be easy
to look upon, the crowd was not salts
fled. It clamored for the author and d.
rector Of the piece. He appeared
beamed his pleasure. told how happy
every one on the stage was with the
opening performance, and every one else
was satisfied.
Little Nellie Kelly" fairly sparkIes
with wholesome fun. chiefly satire on
the popularity OF the mystery plays.
Some of the recent mystery hits are
woven into catchy song which makes
the listener feel that Mr.. Cohan was
smiling while he wrote to prove tha,
musical shows as well as mystery plays
can entertain.
The stun in the plot is conventional
enough--to point. Then, the author
began poking fun deftly at others. He
switched from a mixture of love and
dancing. snapped OF the lights and
and made his own plot mysterious. II
all was about the loss OF pearl neck
lace, conventionally appraised at $780,
600. The arch-plotters, who hoped they
might keep Nellie as the principal at
traction in their exclusive Fifth avenue
shop, were In turn 'out switched and
out snatched' They didn't get the
pearls at all, but their owner adroitIy
kept them from being stolen In any
fashion and ultimately banled the twc
couples. Little Nellie, I'm the end, Jared
happily with only one OF her many
loves.
Although the piece would be good, be.
cause of its authorship, IL was better for
the cast Mr.. Cohan picked. Elizabeth
Hines pleased as Nellie, and she was
competently supported by Charles King.
who played and sang Jerry Conrov
from The Bronx' In a way that audi
ences enjoy. You Remind Me OF My
Mother" and It'll My Luck Comes
Rolling Along" two of several hits
which he sang, were better because he
was there
But there was more. Dancing by the
Lorraine Sisters. Joseph Niemeyer and
Aileen Hamilton, Cunningham and
Clements. Carl Hammer and James and
Mercer Templeton deserves a word,
along with what they all did in offer
ing When You DO tho Hinky Dee"
Marion SalSi, as Marie, and Georgia
Caine as her mother. the loser OF the
pearls and the eventual den e1 machin1.
played as II they enjoyed It. The others,
even to the designers Of the sets and
gowns. semed 20 delight in adding
warmth TO Mr.. Cohan's return.
The line may form at the right.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

viously to suggest that such an act was
coming-indeed. the play was as va
iiable In its moods as New England
weather. II opens almost on a note Of
farce. with a crude attempt at so
ciety tea in the. dtngy parlor OF a mid
Western boarding house. Throughout
the other two acts il hovers over
comedy, and again, as Kipling says,
comes close TO being a nasty tragedy.
Louise Closer Hale gives a charac-
terization that is almost the feminine
parallel in It's homely pungency of the
Old Soak. She has the very feel of
the character in her acrid moments, IN
her underlying kindness, In her vaciL
lation over petty details, and she sounds
the note Of maternity even more fiercely
than woman's magazine. 1t is in her
sentimental moments that Miss Hale
quavers trifie too much-she is too in
tellectual for the occasional snifie
Phyllis Povah has an extremely dis
agreeable role as the cold hearted young
wife, but she plays II with extraordi-
nary force and vitality at times. In fact,
the resounding instant OF the play is
hers, when she confesses her infidelity
to the young husband. At this point
Tom Powers had chance TO show his
quality. too. but the rest of the timd he
was compelled to do little but fiutter
about the premises rather weakly
Claude Cooper, Stuart Sage. Margaret
Borough-as the girl Jennie wanted her
son to maryland Harriette Woodruff
as a pert younger sister were all well
chosen, and Augustin Duncan has been
more than successful in staging this
than in "Malvaloca." though inclining
at times In his effort for verisimilitude
TO an excellent dullness.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

An expectant audience packed the
Cort Theater with good viii last eve
ning-a wildly miscellaneous audience
coming with high hopes 10 the play
called Merton of the Movies" Those
hopes were not disappointed. Out OF
the rambling and uneven tale which
Harry Leon Wilson wrote for the
Saturday Evening Post, those two con
firred collaborators George S. Kauf-
man and Marc Connolly have builded
them a shrewd and wise and utterly
delightful comedy.
When so we'll known a story finds its
way at last to the stage il is a sane
tified custom of the morning after re-
views TO shake their heads pensively
and lament little the sorry falling off,
the inevitable cheapeniRg and detri-
ton, that are a part OF the process OF
aramatization. This time these old
stencils really will not do. The play
they have written is a thing Of more
delicate comedy and of finer fiber than
ever Wilson's story was, and it is with
out shoddy from the beginning to the
end.
To an unexpected degree It tugs at
the most inaccessible sympathies. This
story Of the handy boy in the village
grocery store who dreamed of attain
ing something bigger and finer in mo-
ton pictures becomes, as written and
as played at the Cort, a very fable of
innocence, of youthful Illusions, of the
world unspoiled. It takes on the gem
tieness and overtones of Peter Pam
Yes, he is Peter Pan OF Hollywood,
this Merton Gin. Something of the
preposterous chokiness that overtakes
all honorable people when the Barrie
masterpiece is unfolding, clutches at
The throat as the tragi-comedy of Mer-
ton reaches its climax at the Cort.