davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Gill to Hold Meet

Gill, May 4.-On May IS the Gill
public school will hold a class
meet. Other schools of the county
will be invited to take part. ker-
sey and Eaton are among those
who will send teams to the meet.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
eady to Work

% Work
May Fred Orman
uls as road grading equip
W ana after May 8 when
VI the Denver. Laramie
es'ern ! stockholders will
40 10 expected that work
VI extending the lines
auce to Wyoming.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Working on Hnlling Plant

Ault, April 4.-Work of building
the hulling plant continues and it
is expected that the plant will be
finished by June. in time to handle
the first crop of peas.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
\ Eats Paint

i.-The three year old
}. Glover, who was made
BY eating water color
huch improved and will
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-29
tightly closed closet.

tightly closed closet.
A two and a half per cent
solution Of formaldehyde with a
little sugar in it is very good
thing to kill fiies-it acts like
poison paper.
Spring is coming and SO is FLY
TIME, so take to heart that
Clean Up" talk you got at
Mutual Sunday night. Get
Busy" don't wait until tomor-
row, that may be too late.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-29
Real Estate Directory.
M. H. DALEY & SONS co.

FOR SALE: 900 acres choice
land near Buckhorn. $40 acres
near Paragoonah and 160 acres
near Parowan, all in flowing well
district: $40 acres rich farm and
fruit land near Summit with
Primary and high water right;
SO acres in and adjoining North
Field, Cedar City. 5 acres of
which has water right and 8
acres planted to lucern; 160 acres
rich land on Cedar bottoms; 800
acres on West side of Cedar
Valley-best land in the valley
for dry farming; 480 acres good
mountain grazing land; a good
business site on Central Main
Street Cedar City worth $4,000
per front foot going now at
$25. 90 per foot; desirable bust
ness block and residence on Main
Street going now for about one
half of its cash value; good
solid business block on North
Main Street offered now at less
than 60 per cent of its cost; 2
acres choice land with Primary
water right on Srd West Street
offered at bargain for cash; a
fine resident lot on East side of
town where you get the benefit
of the canon breeze; a beautiful
home on Upper Main Street at a
big sacrifice. We sell land scrip
and attend to all matters pertain
ing to land business. If you
want to buy, sell or rent proper
ty of any kind call upon us. We
have just received a new supply
of the American Settlers Guide.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-29
Friday. riar. no. 1912
FORMALDEnYDF.
(Poison.)

fOfIualucnyne HS ~ ulblUlecJdHl,
Deodorant and Antiseptic, is an
aqueous solution, containing
from 81 10 40 per cent of absolute
Formaldehyde, which is an oxida-
ton product of Wood Alcohol.
This liquid is made by mixing
the vapor of boiling Wood Alco-
hol, which Is under pressure,
with air in proper quantity, and
allowing the mixed vapors to
pass over heated copper tubes.
and then condensing the vapors
by passing them into a copper
tank provided with the means
for cooling the temperature TO o
G. Sufficient water is added to
the product to make it contain
from 81 to 40 per cent by weight
of absolute formaldehyde.
IL is a clear, colorless liquid,
with a pungent odor and caustic
taste, and its vapor acts as a
violent irritant upon the mucous
membranes of the eyes. nose and
throat, in particular. II will mix
in all proportions with water and
alcohol.
"Formaldehyde Treatment, Of
Seed Grain for Smut" Under
this title the Colorado Expert
ment Station has issued a bulle-
tin dealing with the treatment of
smut in wheat and oats. The
treatment recommended 10 to
spread the seed grain on a piece
of canvas on hard, level ground,
and sprinkle the grain with a
solution made by mixing one
pound of Formaldehyde with 40
gallons of water. This quantity
is sufficient to treat $500 lbs. of
grain. After sprinkling the
grain, cover over with blankets
or canvas for 2 to a hours. The
covering is then removed and
the grain spread out and allowed
to dry until IL may be taken in
the hand without the kernels
sticking together, when il should
be sown.
Formaldehyde is especially
valuable as a general diinfectant
for the prevention of infectious
and contagious diseases.
For washing the floor and walls
of kitchens. stables and closets,
use two and a half per cent
solution, made by mixing one
and one half tablespoonful of
formaldehyde to a quart of
water.
For disinfecting stools and sick
room excretion, expectoration,
etc, also use a two and a half
per cent solution; and after
cleaning the chambers, bed pans,
cuspidors. etc, leave a little OF
the solution in the vessels.
For sick rooms during the
occupation by a patient, use ;
one per cent solution, made by
mixing three teaspoonsful of for
maldehyde to a quart of water
sprayed from an automiZer. L
may be sprayed freely over the
walls, carpets. bed clothing anC
draperies, without damaging
them.
For sterilizing clothing: Soak
over night clothing such "a
sheets and towels. in a one pc
cent solution, after which the,
may be washed as usual. HeavieI
garments and bed clothes shoulC
be well separated and exposed I,
yapors of formaldehyde in ;
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-29
NORMAL NOTES.

| Inc Is. N. >. Dramatic CluD
certainly did credit to their
coach, Mr.. Clifford Ashby, and
to the school, in their artistic
presentation of 1.-THE Amazons. :"
Last year we thought "Mr. Bob"
a treat in high class comedy,
but 1.-The Amazons" is a much
better play; and most of the cast
had the benefit of last years ex-
perience. The performance has
been criticized as being too tame,
too effeminate; but such criti-
cisms, we feel, must come from
people who are looking for some
thing tragic, something blood
curdling. 1t is the purpose of
Mr.. Ashby to educate public sem
timent away from that sort of
thing and to create an apprecia-
ton for good, clean. elevating
comedy.
Some people object to the play
because the girls are dressed in
mems clothing. Such objections
show clearly that those making
them have not understood the
drama. They have forgotten
that the play is a satire on the
mannish woman" and that it
was Mr.. Pinero's purpose to re-
form that sort of woman.
Some people, too, say that there
was nothing to the play. This is
because we, as a community, are
lacking in an appreciation Of wit
and humor. We are rather puri-
tanic, not able to see the good
that comes from pure fun, and
feel that unless a performance is
as serious as a tombstone that
there is nothing to it.
Let us change this attitude; let
us try to understand all good
literature, and try to appreciate
verything of a elevating nature.
DR.. Talmage and President
Hart addressed the students,
teachers, and number of towns
people Monday at III o'clock. DR..
Talmage is the only member left
of the committee who located our
school at Cedar City. He re-
ceived a hearty welcome and his
remarks were greatly appreciat-
ed. He told us that the heroic
efforts of our parents in estab-
fishing this school were equal to
any in history, and encouraged
us to work with vim for the
furtherance of education.
|
President Hart gave the coun-
try boy and girl inspiration by
relating some of his personal ex-
periences at school. He remind
ed us that no matter what we do
someone is influenced by our
action; and that If we work sin
cerely our influence for good is
much greater than we realize.
Last Friday in Chapel Misses
Irva and Ora Daley sang a duet
and Mr.. Geo. w. Hanks gave an
interesting talk.
Mrs. T.. C. Watson talked very
! enthusiastically to the students
} in Chapel Wednesday; Netheila
King gave a piano solo.
Last Wednesday afternoon, the
First Year and Second Year girls
played a game of basket bail.
. The First Years won by score
of % TO Is
: The girls are going to have 1
track meet in which they viii
, contest for a silver cup.
Don't miss the Seniors Bis
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-29

Ball tonight in the Normal Audi
forum.
The Literary Society will hold
their usual meeting Saturday
night at 7:S0 and will give the
following program:
Talk, Amasa Clark.
Piano selection, Misses Isabel
Jackson and Pearl Robertson.
All are invited.
The Wranglers' Club met
Thursday night. Their program
consisted of a talk on the Present
Condition in Mexico by Prin.
Decker.
The LeCercle held their usual
meeting Tuesday and carried out
the following program:
Song, Mary Knell.
Talk. "Trip Trough Europe,
DR.. James.
Piano selection, Hortense
Woodbury..
A fine line of new Easter cards
just received.
Cedar City Drug Store.
One day this week Edward
Parry stepped into the Office and
during a chat regarding the
actions of the Pervert Parry who
committed heinous crime last
week he stated that some people
might think the criminal was re-
lated to the Parrys residing in
this section of Utah, and he de-
sired that those who might
wonder If this was true be mott
fled that no relationship exists
between the brute and the Parrys
living here.
Will Handle Utah Land.
l am about to open offices in
Los Angeles, Cal. for the pur-
pose of handling Utah land and
all classes of Utah property. Will
buy. sell and exchange for South
ern California property. |
especially want good alfalfa and
fruit land Owner and agents
submit what you have with full
details and lowest price or what
you want in exchange. Address
JEAN H. BRAKEMAN,
Ap IL Riverside, Cal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-29

A fine hne of new Easter cards
just received.
Cedar City Drug Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

wholly incomprchcnsibe to thcatcrgoers who wltneSsd
Queen of Egypt demonstrated her sorrow emery Dy
Selling kitchen chair with her teeth and whirllng
round and round with it high in the air.
~ tbc degeneration of vaudeville the most regreablc
~ feature is that it has brought about no change III
the character of vaudeville audiences Perhaps
should say in their personnel, since thelr CHdIdCtci
must have been affected by all this ScnSatlonallSm
True, one or two Of the downtown theaterS have become
noted for the Sporty aspect OF their audiences anu
nccc,srv all these houses have lost the patronage OF
women shoppers, country people ana ay-aI-HoIIcS
,bo oncn we're so asSiduOuSlV COurcd. Mostly however
crowds hat flock TO such performances are made up
of middle class folk who look and listen unbIusmgiy
at sights and 10 sentences they would not toGIic III
their own circles II does not seem possible at inns SorI
If thing ca n be without its influence upon thcr Ic
When vaudeville was written down as spice, how
ever | had in mind not 50 much It's oiicsc' dSaH',V
proprcv as its appeal to paacs that reject soma 1000
Vaudeville addresses itself to amusement seekers III,
,n,bc Of giving or unwilling to give, concentrated ana
,t,uous attention This kind Of entertainment calls
for no orCcrlincss Of mind There IS no sequence OF
thought to be preserved no logical procession Oh ldeaS
to be kept in line: the impression OF the moment Is
sufficient and supreme Naturally, such performance
/, attractive to undscipincd brains to empty brains;
and 10 law brains well as 20 weary ones You hcei
bring to a vaudeville thcatcr nothing but the price OF
admission II is this same asking little that mas mace
the popularity Of moving pictures.
Vaudeville as field OF labor has about the same re"-
.u 10 the Theatrical business that insurance bears I"
other business. When business man has tailed al
everything else he tries selling insurance; when proi
mont actor has CLOSED" twice three times IN Tdpl
,,.son he "gocs into vaudeville The better cle-
rpcnt is infused without fusing. The regulars IKE
trained skilfu and successful insurance solicitors are
inclined to look aSkanCc at these volunteers rcSchS
the fact that the latter a makcSlltt What theF
have aIoptcd as profession and insisting, often not
yc;.hor Justice that "Whc big names may draw the
crowds it is our work that holds EN-. I'm afraid me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

- VARIETY is the spice OF life. SO is vaude-
* :: 81; I: {: 4. : &:
D ]. !: ]. 4. I. !.
II f{36JNS tons in the "two day.
ND1(&M Time was when continuous per
BS//TSS$NI1 formances" offered the best means OF
IOVEHOM| convincing Aunt Jane that there were
WEHfSUW harmless theatrical entertainments
NE[SW besides "Thc Old Homestead Va
VN&H/ rictv, Of course, had been a word to
- s: 81; i. ::. :
there was a reason. b. +. Keith,
when he took the curse off type OF amusement Reicr
a1y associated with dancchals stag houses minstrel
shows and "Thc Black Crook" had his eye on Aunt
lane Vaudeville born in France during the fifteenth
century and named after VaudcVrc, the home OF ITS
father Oliver Basscln stood for something Just niue
more rbald than variety Mr.. Keith resolved TO stand
for nothing of the kind Beginning IN Boston; ne soon
invaded Philadelphia and New YORK WIN SHOWS -
rcliqouslv cxpurgacd that they couldn have drawn
the slightest protest from a Presbyterian synod.
Oatfs might not be spoken at kcith,s. Betighted
damscls were banned and barred forbidden imr. 2''O
skirts were permitted under certain rigorous TcStTlCoH'
One Of the restrictions that women VINO wore Si"J
slr,s must not wear silk stockings. remember won
dcring wherein the elkworm was more immoral 'Hdil
the cotton gin and concluding that despite the phrase
ugly as SIM Nh Keith had defined SIN as anything
attractive
Virtue" and vaudeville" were synonymous for
something over a decade. don't know precisely "A'n
people stopped going 20 hear the new dltcs ana began
going the nuil'lcs. Living pictures IcS"" u.
Living pictures, YOU may rccoIlcct, were laales III
p,nI. union suits. They supposed to be popular
because Of artistic draping and grouping; but me
minimum Of drapcry always brought about ihc maxi
mum Of popularity. Il was but step from union SUIT,
go nouunidn suits; from ncshings 20 whltcwash and
bronze varnish In 1906 London went quite mad over
IL Venus whose entire wardrobe Was applied with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

roads and IN addition To tins have the mes
timablc Advantages Of Neutrality-suspicious.
through the splendid IlarborS Of Galveston
and Nclasco. 80 that our Freight Rates are
Cut Practically in Half. The Climate is
Extremely IIcaIthfuI and Superior to that
Of California or Florida Winter or sum
mcr-owing to the Constant Gulf Breeze.
our Contract Embodc- Life and Accident Insurance.
and should You Die, become totally disabled. our
Family OF anyone else You name viii get the Farm with
out the PAYMENT ct Another Penny. 10 You should De- Dis
satisfied We viii Absolutely Refund your Money. pr
the Terms OF our Guarantee.
Write tor our Free Book which contains nearly 100
Photographs OF Growing Crops etc Fil out the Blank
Space below with your Namr and NdJrr- plainly written
and mail 10 tu the Ir,a-.t,ul Realty Company, 1905
People, Gl- Building thi,tgu Illinois Read Carefully
then u-, your own Good Judgment
Pleas end mr your book. Independence With
Ton Acne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

We are Extending To our ColoniSt> the
kind of CO-OPERATION that CO
OPERATES-bu building Bridges, making
Roads, and bitches, etc, and have En-
pended nearly Fifty Thousand Dollars
the past Summer in such Improvements.
More than Ten Thousand Acres have been
Sold during the past ten Months to Salts
fled Purchasers, because We have Il propo-
sition that can Stand UnaShamcd beneath
the Spot Light Of Publicity, and Where
Your Days of Prosperity Shall BE Long
Upon The LAND. We are selling Real
Land and not Sand-GET THAT Rich.
Loamy, Black Soil, that YOU COT LDN'T
WEAR OUT IN AIlUNDRED YEARS.
believe you could save Twenty-Five
Cents Day if You tried. ! know YOU
would Try if you Realized that our Grow
crs Of Figs, Strawberries and Early Ncgc-
tables clear a net profit Of $500 to $500 an
Acre. Men have Realized more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Finding
Financial
Freedom
BY FRANKLIN O. KING

Did You ever stay Awake all Night try
ing to Figure out a Plan which would Free
YOU from the Financial Fettcrs that seem
to have You Tied-Hand and Foot: Half
the World doesn't Worry so much How
the Other Half Lives, but ENERYMAN
should Try to Find How he and His Fam
iiy can Live Halfway like Human Beings
Thirteen Per Cent. Of the People of the
United States own Eighty-scvcn Per Cent.
of the Wealth, while the Remaining Thir-
teen Per Cent of Wealth is Dolcd out be-
tween the Eighty-Scvcn Per Cent Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Brcczcs, and where All of the Best of
Earth's Products are to BE Found in Over
flowing Abundance. \ Pied Piper is Per-
pctuaIly Pulling Them from the Country To
some Magical Metropolis. and There They
Live and Swcltcr in City TcncmcntN and
Flats Dreaming Of the Days when Three
Square Meals was Habit and not a llaIIu-
cination The City'> Lure has Led Them
from the Country Fields that Fed Them.
didn't Intend to Break into Poetry. but
DO Want You 10 Break tray from PorrriB
Ny Advice To You, therefore. GET
4 HOME IN GULF COAST TENAS.
would Further >ay-GET \ HOME IN
OUR DANBURN COLONY IN THE
RAIN BELT, where YOU can Grow Three
Big Money Making Crops Year. and
Where IRRIGATION and FERTlLI/A-
TION do not eat up the Profits Your
HANDS CREATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

~. OtlO an Acre growing
Oranges in our Country.
Rcmcmbcrthat Early
Vegetables get To North
crn Markets in Mid Win
ter and Early Spring,
when they command
Top Prices.
One German Truck
Grower on adjoining
lands this spring realized
nearly $500 from three
fourthS Of an acre of
Strawberries. You could
do as we'll if you only
Tried, and on a Ten
Acre Tract FIND Fl
NANCIAL FREEDOM.
The Biggest Price
paid for a car Of water
melons ON the Houston
Market this year was
SIlO The car WAS
shipped by the Dan
bury Fruit and Truck
Growers Association.
We are situated within
convenient shipping dis
tancc Of Three Good Rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

People thatarcLch. Most
Of Is are nearly always
Left" Now | haven't
any Crouch against So
cicty, but ! should like
to Mix a Few Loavcs and
Fishes with the Crumbs
and HuSkS that fall
from DIVES Table. The
ault, however, is Not
Entirely with the Rich
Man-It is largely
YOURS and NINE.
The Unequal Di>tribu-
ton Of Wealth is Due al
most entirely to the
Unequal Distribution Of
Population. These are
Fundamental Facts mi
nus FrillS and Fallacics.
There are too many
Good People Trying to
Live in the Cities on a
slender margin of Re
sources, who Ought to
BE Elsewhere in this
Broad Land where Fer
tile Acres stretch Tn
prcuDicd under Gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

branch, now paused, with his legs round the
tree. 81 have to catch five o'clock train,
he worried.
"You're not going away" protested
Alice.
"To Cuba explained Tommy, and he
Clambcrcd back up in the oak tree.
Young man, do | understand that you
are about to travel?' inquired Mr.. Custer.
"If so, YOU will need Insurance.
IL didn't know it was to be 50 soon, called
Alice, from the beech.
go away, you brute." howled Meredith,
lunging hastily forward.
81 just got telegram, answered Tommy.
you've won your promotion, then!
guessed Father Boggs.
"How long will you be gone, Tommy
inquired Alice wistfully.
81 say, did you get your promotion" re-
peatcd Father Boggs impatently. 1t made
him furious to be ignored.
"SiX months, think, replied Tommy TO
the inquiry from the beech.
Then we sha'n't see much Of you?' hope
fully SurmSed Mother Bogg5, who was a
strong partizdn of young Aercdth'S. He
came of such nice family!
Young man, what is your age at your
nearest birthday called Mr.. Custer from
his seat above Father Boggs, and he opened
his red book at another page.
"Of course | had to see YOU before left, ="
explained Tommy. 81 must have a few
minutes talk with YOU, Nice Please let me
put this dog out of the road"
Get out, you brute!" yelled Meredith.
"Now's your chance, Tommy
Don't leave your tree, Tommy COM
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10


like to explain to YOU insinuatcd Mr..
Custer
Don't wigglc So" snapped Father to the
enthusiast above him. Tommy, did YOU
get that promotions"
at was very particular, Alice answered
Tommy, looking at his watch. Great
Scott, haven't minute to monkey Alice,
will YOU marry me-"
WTELL, Of all things!" gaspcd Mother
w from her apple tree.
Tommy" exclaimed Alice, from hcr
beech, and turned the rosy red Of cmbarrass-
mcnt.
Wait a minute, Alice urged young
Meredith. reaching out one hand imploring.
". and taking an unexpected spin round his
cedar top to regain his balance. Before YOU
answer that question, ! wish YOU 20 know
that | have long loved YOU dcvotcdly.
"This is no time for such conversation,
objected Father vigorously. In the first
place, my daughter isnot ready for marriage;
in the second place, DO not think either OF
YOU Young men qualified. You are neither
one able to support my daughter in the style
10 which she IS accustomed.
al have more money and better prospect.
than YOU had at my age, Tommy called
down from his oak.
"Thc impudcncc," said Mother.
r..,r
'a .,rL.r. ,ro social aavar+aocs 70 be CON
.;.1.~.T ,,rao5 NIrr.fitr from his weaken
s.,'',u i. -" ~ a,,J a~s.I to lcr. NJ the
.'S 'F'
XIV. must consider A,icc's social future.
Father Irm,cd Mother. from the apple
tree ,,.'> ' S
"yor can't eat II or wear it, growlcd
P,,Lar f ,,,,, ,5a manic He had his own
dr;n;on - tho NIrrrdith family. There
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. James Greer has returned from
her summer outing.
Frank A. Preston is home from a
business trip to Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mansfield OF
Brawley have returned from trip to
Lake Tahoe.
Verne Garland returned this morn.
ing from the coast, accompanied by
his bride, who for the first time will
make her home in the valley.
c. E. Paris, general superintendent
of the W. F. Holt interests in the
valley, has returned from the coast,
where he passed a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Eady returned
last evening from their wedding triT
and on reaching home at Meloland
found about fifty of their neighbors
. present with refreshments to gree.
them.
A, anderson, late of Cotton. who
has extensive land interests in No.
water district, has come 10 Ell Centre
to make his residence, and will ell
gage in the money brokerage business
here.
Justice George w. Haviland and fam
lily of Holtville returned today from
a drive by team through to Los Ang
eles by way of San Diego and back by
CarriSo creek He met with no bad
incident on the long trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-12
EXPOSES WHITE SLAVERY

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 12.-That
the disorderly resorts of Yokohama
and other Oriental cities are recruited
with white girls from Los Angeles
San Francisco, Seattle and Portland
by an extensive white slavery system
is the admission wrung from Arthur
Ward, said to be a Seattle business
man, following his arrest here by gov
ernment officers.
Wards revelations are said to have
thrown additional light on the case
of Bernice Ward. arrested aboard a
Pacific Mail liner several weeks age
with two white girls, with whom she
had started for Japan. Bernice Ward
is said to have passed as the mans
wife. The white girls were Helen
Heath and Mabel Kelley The girls
admitted they were on their way to
the Orient to enter upon a life OF
shame. The Ward woman is under
$4,000 bonds.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-It took
the federal grand jury 10 minutes to
return indictments on six counts
against Arthur Ward. Seattle saloon
keeper, and Bernice Haley. who posed
as his wife, on charges of conspiracy
under the white slave act, following
the woman's arrest as they were start
ing for Japan with Helen Heath and
Mabel Kelley, Americans. Six thou.
sand dollars bail for each was the
amount fixed 1t will be alleged the
woman intended to place the girls in
notorious Yokohama resort.