davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-12
Notice for Publication.
Publisher \


Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake
City, Utah, March %, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Hyrum o. Gardner, of Pine
Valley, Utah, who on April 20,
1908, made Desert-Land Entry
(Serial 01918,) No. 5633. for M,
Section q, Township 35 S.,
Range Is W.. Salt Lake Meridi-
an, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Clerk of the District
Court, at st. George, Utah, on
the 9th. day of May, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Reuben Gardner, X B. Caro-
ner, Arthur Gardner, Mason
Gardner, all of Pine Valley,
Utah.
E. d. r. THOMPSON.
Register,
First April 5-Last May 3.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-12
Notice for Publication.
(Publisher.)

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, March %, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
William Gardner, of st. George,
Utah. who, on April 20, 1903,
made Desert Land Entry Serial
01919l, No. 1884, for 81, Section
n, Township 80 S., Range Is W.,
Salt Lake Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
Clerk of the District Court, at
st. George, Utah, on the 9th day
of May, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hyrum 0. Gardner, Erastus
Gardner, Mason Gardner, Robert
B. Gardner, all of Pine Valley,
Utah.
f. d. K. THOMPSON,
Register.
First April 5-Last May 3.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-12

IhrmberlAin's S SlEibS Sh'i sFns sSa
No.. -4ils. Guy u noa. II may save life.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-12

First April 5-Last May 3.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
AEROS SHIPPED TO AUGUSTA.
Army Aviators to Accompany Ma.
chimes to Southern Camn.

Most OF the army flying machines at
College Park were loaded on the train
yesterday afternoon for shipment tomor-
row to the winter camp OF the land fiiers
1T Augusta, Ga. The aviators who will
accompany the machines are Cant.
Charles de Forest Chandler, in charge
OF the army school, and Lieuts. Harry
Graham and w. c. Sherman They will
be Joined at Augusta by Lieut. Thomas
Milling and Lieut.. Harry Arnold, both of
whom have been at Fort Riley attending
the artillery aerop.ane practice.
Lieut.. Harold Geiger, who has been
flying one of the hydro-aeroplanes at the
Washington barracks station, will soon
be sent TO San Diego for the winter
Capt F. B. Hennesy, who bas been in
charge of the hydro school. will remain
here for the present, but may so to San
Diego later.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
FREETOTHE
RuPTuRED
4 Simple Homo Method that
Anyone Can Use Without
Operation, Pain, Danger
or Loss of Time.
DON'T SEND AMY MONEY
DON'T SEND ANY MONEY

You don't want TO through Life continually harassed
ard chzfcd by You be freed from the
prcscnpdanFcr Of stringua.on. What you Is
thar will end all DANGER embarrassment and expense from
ru1urc of your life aal this the purpose
nv remarkable free offer 10 rupturea people
have a aeHFicthod want you try my expense.
FIJI out and mail the coupon bc,.w tt. DAY.
My free generous ser includes full brochure with
proof treatment and ether esseaa together with valuable
information proving tha, rupture is carabie WITHOUT
OPERATION
No matter whether you hare single. double navel rup
tarr OF ono following Operations you should mail the
coupon bslov with full address to-day. No how old
yo are or hsw lard you work do delay accepting my
free oArr Ne matter whcther yos a woman
child tais 10 the offer and opportunity you
asrcc No il you consider hopeless
Is your asty to yourself ard family find how much
nv free offer and Method do fer you.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
NEED OF POLICEWOMEN.
Theme of Lecture at Unitarian
Church Next Tuesday Evening.

At the Unitarian Church, 18th and !.
streets northwest, next Tuesday evening,
at O'Clock, Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells
will deliver "A lecture "On the Need of a
PoliceWoman and her work" Mrs. Wells
viii tell of the bitter need and the prac-
teal help women of her official position
can render.
'fhe lecture. which is free. will be given
under the auspices of the committee for
social btterment OF the District of CO.
iumbia.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
POLLUTION AN ISSUE
To Consider Condition of Ca
madam Boundary Waters.
COMMISSION MEETS HERE
International Joint Body, James A.
Tawney, Chairman. Begins
Sessions Tomorrow.
COMMISSION MEETS HERE

James \. TaWney, chairman of the in
ternational joint commission which has
jurisdiction over the use of waters be-
tween the United States and Canada,
arrived in Washington yesterday, prepared
to call to order tomorrow a meeting OF
the commission, which will consider a
number of questions in regard to these
waters. several of which have been re-
ferred to the commission by the two gov
ernments. The Canadian members of
the commission are expected in Washing
ton today, and the other American men,
bers already are here.
One of the most important questions to
come before the body, which will hold
its meeting at its offices in the Southern
building. will be that of the pollution OF
the boundary waters between the United
States and Canada.
No witnesses have as yet been asked
to appear before the commission on this
subject but 1t is expected that plan
will be formulated by which an investi-
cation of the subject may be conducted.
so that the commission will have informa-
ton upon which to base it's recommen-
dations.
The subject already has been taken
up in correspondence between the State
Department and the Canadian government
through the BRUSH ambassador and the
British foreign office.
Channel Gives Trouble.
Consideration will be given by the COM
mission to the Livingstone channel in
the Detroit river, which has just been
cut through. Cross-currents have de-
veloped in the river as a consequence of
the creation of this channel, and the
commission is urged by those interested
in navigation in the Detroit river TO
recommend that the two governments
build a dyke to defect these currents,
which are said to be dangerous.
The commission in September visited
the Lake of the Woods, in Minnesota to
gain information in regard to the water
levels of that lake. The question of es-
tabliahing a fixed level in the lake was
referred to the commission by the two
governments, and it now has before il
the engineers report. This lake is in
both Canada and the United States, most
of it. however. in Minnesota. Navigation
interests, fishery interests and farming
interests are desirouS of having the
status of the level fixed. so that they
may know what amount of water to
count upon at all times of the year. This
level may be maintained by dams at
the outlet il it is decided to erect them,
and il is expected that the commission
will settle at the coming meeting
whether or not these dams shall be
erected and, If so, what height they
small be
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Dams Are in Demand.

Several applications are before the com
mission for dams, one for such construc-
ton at the outlet of Lake Namakan, in
st. Louis county. Mimi. The commission
will also give consideration to plans for
building booms in the Rainey river, on
the northern boundary of Minnesota
The members of the commission are
James \. Tawney. chairman of the Unit
cd States section, Frank 5. Streeter Of
New Hampshire. George Turner of
Washington. l.. White Busoy, secretary !.
i. Chase Casgrain, chairman of the Cana
dian section, Henry A. Powell. *. c., of
New Brunswick. Charles A. McGrath of
Ontario. Lawrence j. Burpee, secretary.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

There is a remarkable unanimity OF
the smoke nui-
Experts Are Agreed sance to the In
on Cost of Nuisance. air sts cities The
estimated damage from SCOT and smokefor
the country at large is around half bill
lion dollars per year For the important
cities it has been placed at SIT per capita.
Cincinnati's chief smoke inspector esti-
mated the damage there at 800 per fam
lily. and the Cleveland smoke committee
estimated the damage for that city at
SO per capita. while DR.. Holdsworrh
placed Pittsburghs loss at SO per capita
In nearly all the big manufacturing
cities where careful estimates OF the in
jury done by smoke and SCOT have been
made the figures place the money dam
ages at a higher per capita than the city
taxes. The department OF nuisances OF
the American Civic Association has been
very active in fostering a national sehu-
ment upon the subject In addition to
this there is an international association
for the prevention of smoke which seeks
to unite the worldwide efforts 10 put
an end to the clouds of smoke which de-
plete the coal supply, carry dividends
out of smokestacks. increase the cost OF
living, deface the nations urban architec-
ture, injure its vegetation. Increase its
laundry bills. promote the spread OF dis
ease and in general serve to infiict tre-
Tlendous direct and immediate losses
upon the people.
But foot by foot the fight against tie
smoking chimney progresses. and the ma
jor portion OF the new installations OF
furnaces that are being made In i'm
portant centers are anti-smoking, and in
many instances old installations are be-
ing remodeled for the principal purpose
that the age Of central power plants. pro
ducer gas engines and mine-gas power
stations is approaching tends somewhat
to check the remodeling of existing plants
"a striking instance OF an ultimate good
working an immediate harm.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Lap Robe Stolen From Auto.

William NJ. Williams of Laurel, Md. re-
ported to the police of the first precinct
that some one stole a laprobe valued at
SO from his automobile while at 18th and
G streets northwest last night.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

T. c. Campbell, for twenty-five years
SUPERINTENDENT of the central division OF
the Southern Express Company, died at
his home at Salem, Va. "Wednesday at
the age of seventy-eight years. During
the civil war he served as superintendent
of telegraph of the Confederacy.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

One plant told it's firemen it would pay
them 81 a month extra for every month
they showed a smokeless stack. They
found it was just about as easy to have
smokeless fire as to make black smoke,
and the result was that a factory was
able to eliminate smoke without any cost
for installations. and the four-dollar
bonus to the firemen was more than re-
turned by the saving Of coal.
But there are many big factories with
small boilers and undersized furnaces.
and they have to be pushed to the limit
to furnish enough heat and steam for
the days work. 1t is with them that
neither the careful fireman nor the smoke
consumer avails to remedy the situation,
and 1t is these factories that are respon-
sible today for the continuance Of the
smoke nuisance. They must work under
a terrific strain all day long, just as a
weakling has to work in keeping up with
the moderate eXertions OF the athlete.
But. after all. the ultimate solution Of
the question does not depend upon the
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Slnokeless Town Only
When System Changes


of firing SO much as upon entire changes
in the nationwide methods OF converting
the sunshine of bygone ages into the
power of today. The really smokeless
town will arrive when our whole system
of power conversion is changed. Perhaps
the first step in that direction will be the
central heat and power plant. The gov
ernment has found that it can heat a
half dozen big Washington buildings. in
Guiding the Capitol, the two congress
sional Office buildings and the Library of
Congress- from one central plant much
more cheaply than it could from half
dozen plants. The steam is conveyed
through asbestos-lned pipes. and there is
little loss from radiation and condensa-
ton. The same principle has worked
elsewhere, and some think the engineering
practice of the future will go that way.
But more effective than this is the pro-
ducer gas engine 1t can use the lowest
grade of coal. even down almost to mine
refuse and extract about double the
power from it that can be extracted from
anthracite through steam engine practice
1t is asserted by those who have tried the
producer gas engine that it is fully as re-
liable and from 200 to 800 per cerA more
efficient than the steam engine. and that
the next generation will see 1T almost
universally adopted The United states
government has made extensive tests of
COAL utilizing nineteen different kinds
from eleven different states. and the aver
age results for them all show the pro-
ducer gas engine gets 90 times as much
power out of a pound Of coal as the
steam engine. 1t Is estimated that the
people of the United States spend one
and a half billion dollars for heat, light
and power Four-fifths of this Is used
outside of the home. With producer gas
engines replacing steam engines saving
of $4OO,GOO,GGO year would be effected.
There are still others who believe that
the eventual solution Of the smoke prob
lem lies in the suggestion of Sir William
Ramsay that We will simply set coal on
fire down into the earth. pumping down
the necessary quantities of air to con-
troll the combustion, and thus get un-
limited quantities of producer gas at
negligible cost. This would be used to
generate electricity for the adjacent
cities Pittsburgh, Chicago, ST. Louis
and innumerable other cities are stu,
ated sufficiently near to low grade coal
deposits to make this idea feasible from
a transmission standpoint. When we
consider that the man who owns coaI
mine usually gets 10 cents ton for MS
coal unmined, and the other two. three
Evening star., 1912-11-17
WANTS FARMERS GIVEN
SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTION
Senator Hoke Smith Favors
Extension of Work of Agri-
cultural Colleges.

Fresh from conference of pre- esidents
of state colleges of agriculture held in
Georgia. Senator Hoke Smith returned to
Washington yesterday more strongly
than ever in favor of bill for the ex-
tension of the work of agricultural col
leges, so they will get nearer to the
farmer and enable him TO apply the
latest of scientific principles to his culti-
vation of the soil.
Il do not believe the government ever
has spent any money that has brought
more real good to the masses of the peo-
gle' Senator Smith said last night.
than that which was spent for the Gre
alton of the state colleges of Agriculture
and for the establishment of agricultural
experimental stations
THE life of the farmer IS largely iso-
lated. The opportunity for cooperation.
and for that investigation which brings
progress is less among them than among
those of the industrial class. 1t was en-
inently proper that the national govern
ment should take an interest in the great
question of agricultural Improvement.
THE colleges and the experimental
stations have learned many truths
through scientific Investigations that can
now be applied TO agriculture.
THE immediate cause of my meeting
with the presidents of the agricultural
colleges and experimental stations, was
the pendency of a bill in the Senate to
create an extension department in each
college. the purpose of which is to enable
the colleges to establish in the various
counties in each state an agency that
will carry the knowledge collected at the
colleges and experimental stations 20
the homes of the farmers, and demon
strate upon the farm the value of this
knowledge
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Doctors Use This
for Eczema

DR. Evans. ex-CoInmissioner of Health,
says: There is almost no relation be-
tween skin diseases and the blood" The
skin must be cured through the skin. The
germs must be washed out, and 80 salves
have long ago been found worthless. The
most advanced physicians Of this country
are now agreed on this. and are prescr1b-
ing a wash Of wintergreeu. thymol and
other ingredients for eczema and all other
skin diseases. This compound is known as
d. d. d. Prescription for Eczema.
DIR. Holmes. the well known skin spe-
cialfst writes: Il am convinced that
the ID. u. ID. Prescription is as much
speciac for eczema quinine for ma
Iaria. / have been prescribing the Odd.
remedy for years II will take away the
. itch the instant you apply IL.
In fact we are sure OF what ID. ID. D.
will do for you that we will be glad TO
ler you have a 81 bottle on our guar
antee that 1t will cost YOU nothing unless
you find that II does the work. O'Don-
nells Drug Store.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Science Is Necessary.

The best OF farming requires art as
Well as science. and when the colleges of
agriculture, through their skilled repre-
sentatives, demonstrate upon a piece of
land in the presence of the farmers of
the peighborhood just what research has
developed in aid of agriculture, then the
farmers will more readily be able to
apply the knowledge gathered from it.
Il do not believe there is bin pend
ing in Congress which will bring any
think like the benefits for the expendi-
ture intended that may be confidently ex-
pected TO come from this measure.
earnestly hope that this measure may
be passed at the next session SO that
the legislatures of the states which meet
in January. may take it up at once and
arrange the local appropriations which
are required to make il possible i'm
mediately 10 inaugurate demonstration
work in all parts of every state of the
Inion.''
Evening star., 1912-11-17

four. five. six or even seven dollars q
ton represents the costs and profits of
mining. transportation and selling, the
advantage of the Ramsay idea will read
fly appear
Evening star., 1912-11-17

There is a remarkable unanimity of
opinion among experts as to the cost OF
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Several delegates TO the convention of
the United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy visited the schools during the last
week. Among the visitors were Miss De-
vine, supervising principal of Whining
ton. Del; MRS Pritchard, o primary
Evening star., 1912-11-17

A public debate on the question. Re
solved: THAT q Standing Army in the
United States Is Menace to Peace"
will be held in the schools large assem-
bly, hall next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

! But after all. the ultimate solution of
| the question does not depend upon the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
LARGE CROWD VEL
COMES LA TOILETTE

Although about 400 Hood River men
and women had gathered at the station
here Sunday morning. when the west
bound Oregon and Washington Express
passed through with Senator and Mrs.
Robert La Folette, aboard, because of
the schedule of the train, speech max
ing was very brief. "My campaign
manager, said Senator La Folette,
speaking from the rear Pullman of the
train, "has prohibited me from dis
cussing political issues on the Sabbath.
However, he cannot prevent me from
expressing my pleasure and gratitude
for this evidence of royal hospitality. ;"
Mrs. La Toilette also made a few
remarks. "The injunction my hus-
bands campaign manager has placed
on him does not extend to me. There
fore there is nothing to prevent me
from talking. want to say a word
for woman suffrage. 1t is the great
moral issue of the day." She was
presented with a basket of wildhowers
from the hills by local women.
Senator La Folette began a second
talk. However, the train started be-
fore he had proceeded with but few
words. 81 thought would be able to
say little more" he said, ''but you
see the railroads run everything" and
he smiled and waved at the crowd.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
UNIVERSITY LUNCH
PLEASANT EVENT

Forty five of Hood Rivers business
men and the Valleys orchardists as
sembled at the Commercial club Satur-
day for the initial one of the weekly
lunches of the University Club.
The event was success from the
word go, when the hungry gentlemen
proceeded to mangIe the fruits of the
pastry and culinary arts of Mrs.
Parker, the lunch having been fur
nished by Parker Bros.
While the lunchers were slipping their
coffee and putting rings from cigars,
the feast was topped off with several
popular songs rendered by Murray
Kay, Louis A. Henderson and Cal.
Skinner, accompanied by Professor
Crocker. A number of visitors were
present from Mosier and Portland.
President Deem, of the club, an
nounced that the luncheons would be
continued regularly each week and the
statement was received with an ap-
pause Of approval. DIR. j. f. Beau.
mont, of Portland. declared that the
lunch idea was one of the best the
club had advanced for the year. DR..
Beaumont stated that an effort woulC
be made to secure affiliations with the
Portland Commercial club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
@. A. c. STUDENTS
SECURE APPOINTMENTS

Seniors and short course students
from 0. A. C. are at a premium to fill
all sorts of positions as is indicated by
the announcement this week of num-
ber of new appointments. Walter f.
Harris, who came here four years ago
from Pennsylvania, has just been made
instructor in commercial branches in
the Marshfeld high school for next
year. He is senior class orator this
year and business manager of the new
Commerce-Ph Pharmacy quarterly, as
we'll as prominent debater and orator
in the forensic work.
Howard Chaplin, of Medford, who
was in this years short course, has
gone to take charge of the fruit ranch
in Kings Valley owned by Mr.. Howard
of Aberdeen. N. D., succeeding Otto
Elmer. II, of Muline, who returns to
government service, continuing his
preceding Investigations in the fruit
districts of Oregon and Washington.
F. H. Getchell, of Corvallis, is an
orchard inspector now for the Canadian
governments Department of Agricul-
ture, and James French. also of Cor
wallis. is on the Allendale orchard tract
at Hood River. Both were at the st
two winter short courses, and have had
some regular work in college.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
EASTER EGG HUNT
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Solon Ward, who re-
moved from this city to ranch near
Roseburg, entertained their friends on
Easter Sunday with an egg hunt. The
ranch, known as the Columbia Digger
Go. tract and owned by NJ. A. Hackett,
a brother of Harry Hackett, was de-
cidedly beautiful in its dress of gay
foliage and flowers. The location was
ideal for the festive occasion.
Between fifty and sixty guests were
present and five dozen eggs, gayly dec
Grated, were hidden.
The egg hunts, which were divided
into two parts, one for the younger
children and the other for the older
ones, were participated in in the after
noon.
Kenton Ward, the three-year old son
of MIR. and Mrs. Scion Ward, found the
golden egg. This was the first Easter
egg hunt ever enjoyed by the people OF
Garden Valley, in which the ranch is
located.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
SOCIETY IN MASKS
MAKES MERRY

The last of the seasons parties given
by the married people was held on
Friday evening 1t was nasuuer-
ade, and one of the most successful
parties of the kind ever given in Hood
River.
Among the masqueraders were G. Y.
Edwards, as Weary Willie, and MIR.
Edwards certainly played his part
well.
Mr.. Steinhotf represented a tramp,
and Jack CulbertsOn an Alabama Coon,
both seeming to know how to act well
their respective parts. Z. NJ. Morse,
| l.. c. Simms, w. f. SchafTner, and
others played the part of little boys.
and had the regular drums and sticks
for horses
Burrette Duncan was the very devil,
while X. r. Bartlett was dignitied
George Washington. II. +. Davidson
made fair maiden, but didn't seem
to make much of a hit with the gentle
men.
Carl Plath was great as ballet
dancer. and all knew Clarence Gilbert
MS a plantation niger.
! +. A. Franz played the clown. He
had plenty of company. as there were
several other clowns. The two Brooks
were Yama lama kids.
The ladies were dressed in costumes
representing little girls. Indians, Mar
tina Mashingtous, little Japanese maids,
flower girls, the stateliest of danes,
and even the Gipsy was in evidence.
The masks were removed at 10
o'clock. A dainty luncheon was served
at II 80. and dancing was concluded
at l 80 A. NJ, every one feeling that
the club had attained great success,
and electing the same committee to
act another year. A number of guests
were in attendance.