davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02
A Grand Opportunity
Good Position Waiting

Good Position Waiting.
For Women and Girls. Learn
the Keister's System of Dress
Cutting and Ladies Tailoring.
For your own good. For home
use and for profit. One of
woman's essential accomplish
ments is the ability to make her
own dresses. A vocation both
honorable and profitable.
Call or write for information
Keister Ladies' Tailoring Col
lege, Cedar City, Utah.
FERN LEIGH,
Prop.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02
Notice for Publication.
(Publisher.)

Notice for Publication.
Publisher
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Salt Lake
City, Utah, January 3, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Ann E. l.. Jones, of Cedar City,
Utah, who, on March IL, 1908,
made Desert Land Entry (Serial
0187D, No. 557S, for Sd, Section
"a, Township IS S., Range 15W.,
Salt Lake Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, U. S.
Land Office, at Salt Lake City,
Utah, on the 18th day of Febru-
airy. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John l.. Sevy, of Panguitch,
Utah. Thomas w. Jones, of New
Castle, Utah. Heber Harrison,
New Castle. Utah. Jeter X.
Gardner, of Pine Valley, Utah.
E. ID. r. THOMPSON,
Register.
First Jan. IL last Feb. 9.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02

During her entire life time,
says a statistician, the averaeg
woman drinks 80, 900 ice cream
sodas. But she doesn't go home
and fall over the Morris chair.
How should you greet the New
Year if not by remaining sober?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02
Notice for Publication.
(Publisher.)

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, January 3, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Samuel H. Allen, of Salt Lake
City, Utah, who, on March 18,
1908, made desert-land entry
(Serial 01SS2, No. 5591, for M,
Section "a, 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 de-
scribed, before the Register and
Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at
Salt Lake City, Utah, on the
18th day of February, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jeter x. Gardner, of Pine
Valley, Utah. T. w. Jones, of
New Castle, Utah. H. E.
Harrison, of New Castle, Utah.
John L. Sevy, of Panguitch,
Utah.
E. d. R. THOMPSON,
Register.
First Jan. l2- last Feb. @
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-01
Pretty Wedding is
Staged in Country
Church at Florence

A pretty wedding took place yesterday
before most Omaha folks were astir.
The dramatis personae were Miss Ina
Margaret Beselin, afterward Mrs. Roy
Bloom, bride; Roy Bloom, groom; Rev.
0. D. Baltzley, minister, who tied the
knot; Herman Beselin, father Of the
bride, who gave her away; Miss Inez
Bloom, sister of the groom who played
the wedding march,; seven automobiles
full of relatives and friends, who wit
messed the wedding ceremony, and Dan
Cupid, who worked behind the scenes and
saw that all went smoothly
The time of the event was 7.9O a. m,
and the place was the little white Presby.
terian church on the green hill north of
Florence, which was gaily bedecked with
white roses and ferns for the occasion.
The wedding party left Omaha in auto
mobiles at $50 for Florence. After the
ceremony they all repaired to the grove
near the church and had an elaborate
wedding breakfast and drank the health
OF the bride and groom Then they ac-
companied the newly welded pair as far
as Fremont and returned to Omaha. MIR.
and Mrs. Roy Bloom, after exchanging
their wedding finery for khaki suits. con-
tinued their way west in their machinA
and will spend several weeks camping
In the Yellowstone. After their trip thew
will reside in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-01
GOVERNMENT PATHFINDER
LOOKS OVER OMAHA ROUTE

A. L. Westergaard, who has been ap-
pointed by the governor to find the most
feasible path for transoontinental
highway, will meet H. e. Fredrickson,
the Omaha Commercial club good roads
booster, in Salt Lake City. August 4
and probably will be taken over the
Omaha-Salt Lake road
Fredrickson has written Assistant Com
missioner Clifford Of the Commercial club
that Westergaard is pleased with the
work of the Omaha Commercial club for
the betterment of roads ard especially
the transcontinental highway mapped
out by the local road enthusiasts.
The Fredrickson tourists left Laramie
yesterday and will arrive in Salt Lake
City next Saturday. Westergaard probably
will be brought back to Omaha by them. 1t
is their desire to show the government
good roads man that Omaha is the logical
central point on the transcontinental
highway Westergaard is paid for his
work by the United States government
and the American Automobile assocla-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-01
Fremont Comes to
Den Next Monday
Night in Special

Secretary Dad" Weaver of the knights
of Ak-Sar- Ben spent Tuesday afternoon
in Fremont rounding up 200 citizens to
become subjects of the King. Next Mon
day evening at the den will be Fremont
Night"
Mayor George WOLF and a brass band
Of twenty pieces will head the aggrega-
ton which will arrive on a special train
and be taken in special cars by special
committee to the den.
Mayor WOLF will be seen in the role
Of the grand multi. That's the biggest
thing on the program and Dad Weaver
says they have to humor him by letting
him be it; that he always wants to be
the biggest thing.
Citizens of Kennard who did not get
in last Monday night will come in Fre-
mont night.
The railroad offices are now being
solicited to see if a railroad night
cannot be held in conjunction.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-01
Captain Kline to
Lead the Salvation
Army Forces Here

Captain H. H. Kline, supervisor Of the
Salvation Army industrial work in St.
Paul, has been transferred to Omaha
and will arrive August 8 to assume sim
liar duties here on that date Captain
James Kiddle Of Omaha will succeed
Captain Kline at St. Paul.
Captain Kline. who is AZ years old,
has seen active Salvation Army work for
the last twenty-one years, being an Of
ficer since 1906 in Los Angeles, Mime
apolis, Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul.
He also served five and one-half years
in the Philippines during and following
the Spanish-American war.
Many city and charity officials of St.
Paul heartily endorse Captain Kline,
among whom are Mayor Keller, j. H.
Beck, secretary Of the Association of
Commerce, and K. G. McManigal, acting
secretary of the Associated Charities.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-01
SALOONS OPEN ELECTION DAY
Candidate Tells Of Violating Laws
of State Himself.
BUYS DRINKS FOR THE CROWD
Probation officer McCauley says ne
Notified the Police of saloons
Being Open, but They Paid
No Heed.

Chronicles of novice in politics VINO
"didnt get very far added spice TO yes
terdav's sitting Of the custer case agalns'
Fire and Police Commissioners John D.
RYAN and Joseph Pivonka OF South
Omaha in the court house John oroan-
sky. a clerk in the county tax Depart
rent. was the novice. On the witness
stand he told Of alleged violations Oh Ihe
liouor laws In South Omaha ana IN 30
doing spread on the records the 'ntoFiha-
ton that he, himself as candidate iof
a. nomination for justice OF the peaee'
entered a saloon on primary election Gay
and bought drink for the house
urbanzky swore that on august ie' fsii'
general primary cay, he was IN Ceuheh'
man John Franeks Ea!eeH "h.eA "ae
near O. polling place. There he So"
rivarka and both he and the eamHs-
roner bought drinks. On August pFeeea-
ing, q Sunday, UThansky said ne was hi
Frsnek'z saeen ana sew Pivenka there
and he and P.venka bought drinks
Cress-esaulinins, Ed p. smth OF eeun-
col for the defense wanted TO knew ne"
I1rresnsky happened to be around fFaheR
and the polling place On primary cay
Tho Witness explained that he was q
candidate for nomination for justice
Of the peaee and was eleotieneerihs' ne
and two friends drove up In buggy anu
entered the saleen.
Not Elected.
,,.. ...-~,. nlaotaH ware vou!' quer-
led Smith.
No" and Urbansky smiled
YOU we're one Of the also rams
YES. I was an also ran, Uroansky
snswered, still showing deep apprecla-
.Ion Of the humor of the situation
Were there very many men IN the Sd
loon when you were there?
We'll" laughed the witness 'there
were quite a few. bought one drink
and it cost me four dollars and eighty
odd cents
When order was restored Smith asked:
"As a candidate for justice OF ne
peace, then, you aided and abetted this
violation Of the liquor law"
well, everybody else was doing 1t. 1t
was the custom, so did as the rest did
On August Urbansky said he stopped
at Franeks on his way from church to
his mother-in-law's for dinner.
The witness said on the day of the
general election last November he was In
Joe Sandusky's saloon and drinks were
bought He denied that he was drunk
that day and was sent home from poll
ing place near Sandusky's:
Police Are Notified.
Probation Officer Paul McAuley OF
South Omaha swore that on numerous oc-
casions ne has seen saloons running in
violation Of law in South Omaha. On
one occasion he saw saloon run by one
Bazar open on Sunday and notified the
police. An hour later the saloon still was
open and doing business.
Mrs. Mary Patach, wife of John Patach,
IA laborer, testified that she caught her
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-01
A Quarter Section Golden p

fall Of
Nebraska Golden Prairie
friends had settled the district and had
cided himself
Like most starting out life
ne wisely determined make his dollars possible He asked
plan result he
purchased Quarter
of the Carpenter The land
$3.50 $SOOOO
fifth
market both interest t the
should be paid for
Under the regular would
1870 additional
putting the 40 the spring 1911 he would break
and seed all wheat We reproduce
photograph taken of this field
sod breaking this by this pucky Nebraskan
of Golden Prairie land and had the back his this
the has not been eshe
to judge that the yield will be 80 bushels
Hon George Harcour Minister
field the yellow
He has returned home from visiting the United the
ct with Prof Knight of the State University
Director OF Farming revelation distinguished
What Roy Swanson has done Hist isolated example There
hundreds others Golden will
duplicate his Neither this the this whole paper would suffice
to tell the who five four three hands
Nebraska and other central barely making living priced
farms who the Golden Prairie District And there still
hundreds Will them That the
to decide
The Golden Prairie produ>
the leading national banks of Cheyenne
hundred
lion dollars by cattle and other live these
while little
from the railroad Swedish settlement
grain could be grown here successfully
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-01
LOAD OF CLOTHES TOO
HEAVY-HE LOSES RACE

Walking into the Nebraska Clothing
store at Fifteenth and Farnam streets
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, James
Murphy gathered up several suits of
clothes in his arms and started down
Farnam street on high speed. He was
overtaken by a half dozen clerks, who
had given pursuit. Murphy drew forty
five days in the county jail In police
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-01
OMAHA LAD GOES UP IN
THE RAILROAD WORLD

w B. Chisam, son OF c. J. Chisam.
agent of the Great Western road here,
has been appointed private secretary to
General Manager slifer of the same road.
The young man is a graduate of the
Omaha High school and is the youngest
private secretary in the service Of the
company, being but % years of age
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-01
OFFICER FIRES BUT VAC
ESCAPES FROM CHAIN GANG

Frank Pulaskey, under sentence and
working with the street cleaning gang in
the alley back of the city hall, made
clean getaway from the officers in charge
yesterday at 10 o'clock. Several shots
were fired to frighten the fleeing mis-
creant. but he kept on going and was not
oyertaken.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-01

husband and other men drinking In
Fords saloon before o'clock one morn
ing in October 1911. She said she had
seen him go in there several times be-
fore, but not until this morning did she
get game enough" to go in after him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-01

Buy land direct from us and save agents commits
son We are owners not agents, Our prices range from
$3.50 to $500 per acre. according to location and
quality Our terms Plan One third cash, onethird
in five years and third in ten years with warranty
deed and mortgage back. Plan No. 2One-fifth cash and
balance in ten annual nstalmens or best of all for the
man who wants the land for home and who prefers to
keep his available cash pay for improvements and live
stock. Plan No. 3-our Popular Crop Payment plan,
whereby, after making small cash payment evidence
of good faith you pay all the balance of both principal
and interest by delivering to your nearest market station
onehaf of the crop raised which is credited at market
price until the land is paid for This plan enabling
many energetic farmers to get homes without assuming
the burden of payments maturing at fixed dates Buy
Golden Prairie farm the crop payment plan and you
will live long and be healthy and happy. None of our
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-01
B0URKE TAKES OFFICE
OF SECRETARY THURSDAY

w. T. Bourke, former member of the
Board of Education, will assume the
duties OF secretary this morning. dis
placing ]. F. Burgess, secretary for the
last ten years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-01

The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
The Picnic Root.

Paris calling customs now have small
trains Tho wraps worn oy the visiting
have assumed a Ercat Importance and
arc extremely costly
The newest fad in footgear is the
"Pekne" boot made on rare leathers
cut in Thin stripes Ermine. skunk
aud opossum are IN favor with women
of ultra taste
slippers and house shoes must match
the costumes with whicn they are
worn. Whore Slippers ore embroidered
tho characterization eNtcnds 10 tile heel.
Among the chonscahle silks are
rovolues in r0etos shot with fous.
colors aud snrahs in sis tones.
Favoritc combinations for evening
gowns are pale blue chiffon over nesh-
colorcd Charmcuse. rose saffeta ana
old lace and ample sreen and flesh
colorcd taffeta.
scrvicoahlc gowns of pompadour
six. blncK satin and crepe meteor are
Indispensable TO rlhc summer ward
robe This scissor they vary in styo
from severe tailormadcs to elaborate
costumes. Dress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
Womens Health
and Well Being

Mrs oliver II 1. Belmont, who con-
ducts the new departure at of hygiene
IT, dress has given much attention to
problems which affect the health and
well being of women. IN magazine the
subject of food value ia treated
There arc many kinds or indigestion.
snys the writer but fortunately the
majority OF women who have indiges-
tion have comparatively simple form.
and ono which they can go far coward
curing II thoy exercise d little caution
and common sense.
Every ono who has indigestion de-
serves TO have it-ovcn those who suf-
fcr from nervous indigestion-bu am
inclined TO sympathisc with those wo-
mon. for so often IT is trouble and
worry really beyond their control
which bring D. on But for the girl
who gnbblcs candy between meals.
the woman vino cats things which ex-
perience has Taught her disagree with
her. tho woman who swallows hex food
without chewing fhcn those women
deserve the muddy skin and the duh
eyes with which en- indignant nature
Furnishes them
DO you ronlize that your indigestion
can come from overeutiug and under
eating? Tho girl who hurrics away
from tho breakfast table with only a
bite because she is iato going to work
VIII pat ncr stomach out of order just
as surely as the woman who cats until
she is in misery>-until she gets home
and makes herself comfortable" Never
cat until YOU arc satisfied and never
miss mcal unless you feel an actual
disincination for food.
Store "i'iou" Than Inst Year.
Dresses Will be more 'fou" this year
than they were last year. with the ez-
coptIon of tailor mades. which will
continue to have the tight skirt. so
becoming and SO convenient for street
wear But it ia fact that evening
gowns viii he much fuller at tho hem.
with beautiful drapcries and exquisite
trimmings OF pearls and diamonds.
sleeves will be long FOR day wear.
hut even hero Individual taste counts
Tor so much one thing is certain. the
waist line. after many wandcrings, has
returned to it's normal place. 1t win
| be seen thnth flowers will enter large
! L. into evening dresses. VeiiinGs will
! not fail 10 be greatly worn by those
| women VINO love soft effects
Thus far the pannier az we modcrns
have conceived IT. is likely to remain
with us-for as long as most styles
do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
rnncy Ecnthcrr on rnil nntn.

There Is no end 10 fancy feathers
shown for fall. in a wonderful ar
rangement OF color ana designs. Nu-
midi and vulturc are used on many OF
the smart fall hats most or these be-
ing placed directly in the front OF the
hat and giving the required height 4
profusion OF wings is another feature
tnat We hail with delight, AS it IS a
wcll-known fact that a smarter or
more excellent trimming FOR both tail
orcd ana dres5y hats Is hard to ind
Since there arc SO many substitutes the
loss of the aigrctte. which IS prohibit
ed In some sections. vet largely used
in others and which is used SO extern
sivcly on tho other side, VIII not be
kccnly fclt in tho prohibited territory,
as any OF the aforementioned materials
easily I'm the need y peculiar fea-
ture. and ono which We are pleased
to note. IS tho fact that this season
imports are cntircy free rom any &C.
ocntrici,ies Of shape or trimming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
New Fuchsia Shade
On Fall Hats
LAT, de la Moi.

In regard to colorings. the new
inchsia shade ;hat one secs a great
aSai or seems To run through many
or the materials and trimmings used
Tor fall renewal ~ tho ,oquA de
Nochc or burnt orange shade is noted.
aud While white and rlAck. vita white
p'r'ohin 0iiH5, bids fair 10 come in
10y large share of popuiar'ty tine
prishior colors Of fuchsia and amber.
Is hich ere worthy Of particular attcn-
ton along with royal blue an.. brown.
" ln touches az gold. an appear 90 Vie
Win ono another for first place. Tn,
tNnr mas come when the selection Of
c"lors and sty:cs is so varied that tn
pnrcnascr may use that which is most
ton from which to choose any num-
her OF hats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Whatever OF household linen Is pro-
vIded or given bride before her mar
riage is marked with her maiden name.
The single initial OF the surname may
be- used or the initial OF the Christian
may be combined with IL.
The old question OF which should
precede down the aisle of the theatre
or church may be solved in the follow
ing way: II there is an usher let the
lady proceed ii not. the gentleman
goes first In order to select the seat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

y written invitation TO an entertain
ment Of any kind requires written
answer. The answer should be writ
ten in the same person and with the
some degree OF formality with which
the Invitation is wordcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
AT THE THEATRE AND
IN THE DRAWING ROOM

At the theatre. IL the seats are next
the aisle. 1t is proper for the gentleman
to take the end scat. allowing the lady
10 be seated hrst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

II unable to attend reception given
I'm honor or some one. send or mail your
cards TO whomcver issues the invita-
tions on the Afternoon OF the reception.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Cultivate the habit OF saying pleas
ant things YOU can do this without be
Ing insincerc- If you look for II there
is something good in every one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Although it Is not obligatory to cali
upon the guest visiting a friend. 1t Ia
polite and delicate attention and
one appreciated by both.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
Itor nccnrntl,c rnrnnscs.

For decorative purposes cut roacs
carly in the morning while tho stems
and foliage are fun OF sop aud water
and incn pnt them into o dsep vessel
OF cold water 40 bc held in cool
place Tin needed Tor decoration. RoseE,
and almost All cui aowcrs viii iast
much longer " thcy arc Kept out OF
the sun and from circulating aIs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

A formal call should be of at leas,
ten OF nfteen minutes duration. but
not over half an hour unless you
would have your hostess twice speed
her guest"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
In the Matter of Footwear

Fashionable Trenchwomen are out
doing their American sisters in the
matter of footwear. When tho news
that New York women had taken to
wearing socks reached Paris, move
emnt was started TO INTRODUCES iho same
custom in Paris but without success.
In tho last week or two. however. q
step even further In this direction was
taken. and at fashionable seaside
laces it is nov onnsidered quite chic
To walk about in sandals or low-cut
shoes. with no othsr covering Tor tine
feet
THIS innovation is highly approved
by medical men in Paris VINO thi0~
that hy exposing the foot ana part o.
tine leg to the air the physical sys
TEN is much strengthened. Two ply
sicians who have made a specia, study
Of the subject. Professor Raymond and
DR. Charlicr, declare that 80 per cent
of delicate girls can have their health
restored by dscardins stockings IN
summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
The woman who Lcorn. IN sew

me Womnn VINO Lcnrns 10 sew.
Inc woman who learns to sew
straw neatly can always have a stylisn
hat She can buy a last seasons hat
for few cents. rip the braid ana re-
sew it in any OF the correct shapes.
For cleaning lewelry there Is noih,
Ing better than ammonia and water.
II duh or dirty, rub little soap on q
soft brush and brush them In this
wash. Rinse In cold water and polish
with channels.
Cover plaster statuary over with
cold starch and set them in the win
dow, but not In the sun, until they ari
dry, then brush off tho starch with a
dry. soft cloth. Do not use soap on
them; In buying plaster figures IL IS
best to select those of ivory finish. as
they keep clean much longer and arc
more easily cleaned.
Excellent coat ana shrtwaist hang
crs can be made by cutting the hoops
from small barrcls--thosc called half
barrels-in two. Wind folds of cam
brio or fancy material on these ana
fasten strong loop In the middle
from which to suspend. An advantage
these have over many Of tho bousht
ones IS that here there is no anglo
to crease the garments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

The melting not OF rare prejudice
and the true foundation OF an interna-
tional and world wide sisterly Under
etanding is the gown created by tho
,nodiste IN which the welt seist is at
work.
What woman. wearing a creation o.,
H'oirets, inspired by Persia, can resist
interest in that countrYs awakening.
What woman, wearing Chinese man
darin's cloak. richly embroidered. can.
not sense the appreciation OF color and
fabric that Chinese feels on wearing
ehe same cloak?
\ Russian blouse brings tho air OF
fhc steppos into our American life an
indian bracelet pledges a sympathet,c
interest i'm the women Of the land to
which we look more and more for our
practical spiritual need. The harem
skirt must bring with it tho vain. foi-
tered lonSings of the shut-in women
who are the dolls Of men. Even tho
Spoils of war have welded a link OF
understanding between enemies.
Since men made war ono upon an
other the soldier has brought back
from his victories to his womankind
a rich cloak. a rich fabric, n iewelcd
clasp. a much worn ring. n carved or
wrought metal bracelet. AS she wears
AZ for his sake and feels of 1t and
imaglnes who made IT and for whom
wounded heart of another whose lover
twas slain by her country's soldiers fol
plcr country's slory.