davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-24

no difference. 1t was a city of
factories. Recent industrial dis
turbances had been inclining us
to rather pessimistic views as to
the future. That wonderful
body of children, with the pos
sibilities for all that is high
cleaning from their eyes, train
ed by that splendid group of
teachers who sat with them. was
the best sort of medicine for one
with pessimistic symptoms. Give
those earnest men and those
gentle women a few years with
these children and, through that
steady TRANSMISSION of life by
which the teacher pours himself
into the very soul of the pupil,
there will be formed a genera
tion of citizens which the agita-
tor and the anarchist cannot
move at will, melting to violence
and outrage. Here is the hope
of America the public school,
and the teacher makes the schol-
ar. Read "The Promised Land"
by Mary Antin, if you question
this. Teaching" someone has
said, while it is the vilest of
trades becomes the noblest of
professions. "-Ex.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-24
News From Nearby Towns
kanarraVille.

Jas. Stapley has gene to visit
the Dixie settlements to supply
them with his Rawleigh medi-
cine AMI extracts.
A dance will be given by the
Band Committee the proceeds
to go to help pay for the horns.
Last Friday night a surprise
party was held In the Ward Hail..
The occasion being the birthday
of cur Bishop and Elder John
Plat. The bishop was &c years
old. A program was carried
out intersperced with ice cream
and dancing. The Bishop had
been invited but declined as he
had no inkling of the affair. A
buggy was sent to bring him in
and when the party entered the
house he was preparing for bed,
but they brought him any way.
An enjoyable time was had by
all present. Brother Platt was
i'll and unable to attend. The
whole affair was a success and
was under the suspicious of the
Parents Class.
A Birthday Parry, for Noal
Williams, was given Sunday
night at the home of his parents.
A sumptnous supper was partak-
en- of by 35 young people.
According to a circular letter
received by the local Register of
the Precinct, all parties intend
ing to practice Obstetrics in this
precinct should So inform the
Register of their Intentions so
he can send in his report. to the
State Register by February 1st.
Cedar Physicians please take
notice.
The Dry Greek farmers held a
l. st Saturday night in
regard to installing a telephone
system at each farm on the
creek and in their town homes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-24
THE TEACHER A
NATION BUILDER

No one is more worthy to tear
this great title than the teacher
in our public school Never did
the truth of such a statement
crowd it's way so irresistably in
to our thought as when we stood
a few days ago before a thousand
little children ranging from eight
to twelve years of age. They
were children of both foreign
and American parentage. In
general appearance, in attrac-
tiveness of face, in keenness of
perception. in brightness of eye,
in all the signs that promise fine
and noble citizenship there was
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-24
NOTICE
UNiTRp STATES LAND OFFICE,
salt Lake City, Utah, December 8, 1912.

UNITEp STATES LAND OFFICE,
salt Lake City, Utah. December 8, 1912.
To Whom Il May Concern - Notice is hereby
given that lie State of Utah has filed ia this
Oihce lists OF lands, selected by the said state,
under section the Act Of & ~ gress. approved
July l6, 1904 as Indemnity School lands, viz;
SW4SEk, See / and Lots l q 2. W1sNE4,
Sec ", 4. IS =. x. 10 w, s l.. NJ, Serial
Oi0732. Cooies OF said lists, So far they re-
late 10 said tracts by descriptive subdivisions,
nave been oonsDicuousiy posted IN t''iS ONCE
Tor inspection by any person interested aud
Dy the public generally. During the period o 4
publication Ui his nDttce. or any time there
ailer ard before FINAL approval and certiica
uon under DEPARTMENTAL regulations OF April
-. w, protests ~ route Sis against The claim
OF the state 10 any the tracts or subdivisions
hereinbeiore, de.crihed on The ground that the
same IS more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural pUrposus. viii be received aud
noted for report u the Gcneral I and Once AZ
washington D. C Failure 20 to protest or con-
test, within the time specified will he cousid-
cred sufficient e, idence Of the non.mlnerai char
acter OF the tracts aud the selections thereof.
being olherw,se free from objection. will
be approved To the State.
r. 70. r. THOMPSON, Register.
First Dec. 2i-I,ast Jan "a.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-24
NOTICE
UNITED STAIRsI AND OFFICE,
Salt Lake City, Utah, December ", 1912.


Salt Lake City, Utah. December ~, 1912.
To Whom itMay Concern :--Notice is hereby
given that the State OF Utah has filed in this
office lists of lands selected by the said state,
under section 6 Of the Act Of Congress, approved
july 10, 1894 as indemnify School lands viz:
NWANElf, Sec. 10, r. 81 S., X. CIV, s. l.. M :,
serial ol0isl. Copies of said lists, 30 far as
they relate 10 said tracts by descriptive sui
divisions. have been conspicuonsly posted In
this office for inspection by any person interest
ca and by the public generally. During the
period Of publication OF this notice. OF auy time
thererfter and before final approva and certfi-
cation, under departmental regulations o
April IS 1907, protests or contests against the
claim of the state 10 any of the tracts sub
divisions hereinbefore, described OH the ground
that The same more valii:f bic For mineral than
Tor agricultural purposes. will be received aud
noted Tor report 10 the General Land Office at
Washington ID. G. Failare so to protest or con :
test. within the time specified win be consid-
raed sufficient evidence OF the non mineral
character Of the tracts and the selections there
OF, being otherwise free from objections. will
be approved To the State
T.. H. =. THOMPSON, Register.
First Dec. 27-Isst Jan. ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-24

Persons troubled with partial
paralysis are often very much
benefited by massaging the af-
flicted parts thoroughly when
applying Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. This liniment also re-
lieves rheumatic pains. For sale
by the Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-24

If your children are subject to
attacke of crass- watch for the
first symptom, hoarseness Give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse
and the attack may be warded
off. For sale by the Palace
Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-24

\ Billy's Quality" Lotion,
made in Cedar City, and it can t
be beat; best for the face and
hands, and for the men after
shaving. Cedar City Drug Store.
The House Of" EQUALITY" Adv.
LIE Circle met last Wednesday
afternoon and were entertained
by Mrs. Macfarlane who told
an original story, and Nan Brown
who gave reading.
Now that the weather has i'm
proved construction work will
begin as soon as a kiln of lime
can be burned, which should not
require more than two weeks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-24
Parowan

WI. WiilOlu hOWlSy anu Mioo
Irene Hardy were married on
the 18th. Mr.. Rowley is a ref
ugee and returned from Mexico
last Summer. Miss Hardy is
highly respected in st. George
which was her late home. In
the evening Mrs. Richard Rowley
gave a fine reception for the
couple. Saturday evening the
18th, the younger folks of Paro-
wan gave the newly-weds a
bundle shower, and quite an en-
joyab lie ne vsssrtrt.
Sunday afternoon Judge
Greenwood gave a fine address
in which very good advice was
given to the young folks regard
ing morality and good citizen
ship.
The machine for making the
cement pipe has arrived so we
expect Parowan will get ahead
with the waterworks.
We have had one very severe
case of small pox in town, and
we are sad to relate that the
victim is Mr.. William l.. Adams.
He is just recovering now. Peo-
pie have been quite scared but
the Adams family has been quar-
rantined for two weeks now.
Ellis Bentley a Normal stu
dent, has been seriously i'll, and
his folks have been obliged to
bring him home. 1t is not def
mite known what his case is but
It has been reported that he has
He has the sym
oathy of Parowan people and it
hoped that he will soon recover.
We have been in the dark fer
come time as result of the
cold weather on our light system,
but we are promised light on
The subject" tomorrow night.
We are glad to extend our con-
to Mr.. and Mrs. S.
J. Whitney. who were the happy
recipients on Sunday afternoon
Of a baby girl. All concerned
are doing nicely.
The Stockholders of the Paro-
wan Coop M & M Co. met on the
10Th and reelected the board of
directors as we'll as attending to
other matters.
The Ladies Sewing Club met
the night of the Goth at Miss
Florence Orton's, and as there
was, contrary to the custom,
some young men present, the
hostess brought forth some car
pet rags to be torn by the male
members. After the usual work,
appropriate refreshments were
served and the crowd dispersed
to meet in one week at Miss
Anna Rasmussen's.
Just arrived. a big shipment
Of fresh drugs. medicides, toilet
articles, and sundries, anything
you may want in our line. Cedar
City Drug Store. The House of
Quality" Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-24
Hurricane

A great majority of the elder
ly people here are complaining
with Lagrippe.
Mr.. Palmer of Orderville is in
town on business.
The men who went to Tumble
to. work on the saw mill there,
have returned home. They re-
port the weather very cold and
a great deal of snow.
Mrs. Nina Hinton is teaching
school in Miss Augusta Carter's
place, the latter having had to
go home en- account of her
mothers serious illness.
Mr.. Joseph HUMPHREYS has
just moved his family into their
new home.
Mr.. Merrill Hall has moved his
family here from Rockville.
They expect to make this their
future home.
The school boys who went to
st. George to play basket ball
with the Academy first years,
are seen with smiles on their
faces, not because they lost the
game by score of Is to 20, but
because of their pleasant time,
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stout have
taken their little daughter to st.
George. She has been seriously
i'll for about three weeks.
F. e. Fletcher, the contractor,
returned Saturday from Salt Lake
City, where he had gone in re-
spouse to a call summoning him
to the bedside of his father.
When he left his father was
slightly improved but still in a
very serious condition.
%Leonard Green. son of DR.. E.
f. Green, is now employed at
the Cedar City Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-24

Old newspapers for sale at
The Record office; zoe a hundred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
ANNUAL SESSION
AT GREENSBORO
North Carolina Sunday School
Association Will Meet
on Tuesday.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1

lopeCldl 10 Inc 1lIneS OlSpatCh.l
Greensboro, N. c.. April 1s.-The
State Sunday School Association OF
North Carolina will hold it's thirtieth
annual convention IN Greensboro, be-
ginning on Tuesday evening. April 81.
and continuing until the evening OF
Thursday following. The sessions of
the convention will be held in n large
new warehouse, which will seat several
thousand people, and which has been
erected for uso in special evangelistic
services.
The music of the convention Will be
under the direction OF Messrs. fuller
and Meredith. of New York City, who
are stu well known as the leaders
of music In conventions of this kind,
and In other religious meetings.
The presiding officer OF tho conven-
tton Will be Judge j. G. Pritchard OF
Asheville, who Is president of the state
Sunday School Association. Rev j. w.
Long Is secretary OF the association and
his office, which is headquarters for
the State association, is located in
The hospitality OF the citizens of
Greensboro will be extended to the
delegates to the convention. and there
ment AS a rule, the convention of
the State Sunday School Association
Is one of the most largely attended
conventions held each year In North
tendance will be larger than usual this
| year, on account OF the fact that
Greensboro is easy of access from al
parts OF the state and is n popular
delegates have been sent already to the
Office Of tho association. and the local
committees are engaged with
tainment and for the other details
necessary to make the convention a
success, from local point of view.
especially. Tho delegates this year
will come from Sunday schools and
colleges, as we'll as from county Sun
day school associations. and this will
increase largely the attendance at the
convention.
This convention Is interdenomina-
tional, and consequently Is part of
the great International Sunday school
work; Three members OF the interna-
be present and will take part on the
program of the conventions These will
BIO DR.. Franklin McElfresh and Mrs.
Mary Foster Bryner, of Chicago. and
Among the Sunday school workers
IN different denominations in North
Carolina who will be numbered among
the speakers on the convention pro-
ton. Rev. G. w. Byrd, D. d.; Gilbert
II. Stephenson, DIR. L. L. Hobbs, w. III.
Weatherspoon. Rev. Melton Clark, D.
e. b. p. W L. Mlridd m, DR.. w. A. Harper,
Hutchins. Rev. Plato t. Durham, Rev.
Shuford Peeler. Rev. j. G. Kennedy,
D. D.: A. w. McAlister and Rev. c. L.
Mclaughlin.
The convention program will In
ciude three sessions on "Wednesday and
Ihursday and during the time between
me sessions conferences on different
+, departments of Sunday school work will
pc held, with specialists In these DEPART
ments as leaders. DENOMINATIONS
/ conferences VIII BIO held also, and sun
day school workers who are recncni.a,
as leaders In the different denomina-
lions will conduct these conferences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
HELLO KID LANDS
HIM BEHIND.
Policemen Nab Alleged Washer
Who Addressed Remark to
Girl in Main Street.

Hello. kid!' was a remark which
landed young man. who gave his
rame AS Allen Thompson, TWENTY-FIVE
years old, In a cell at the First Police
Station last night. shortly before 0
O'clock.
Tho remark, according to Patrolmen
Lear and A. NJ. Smith. was addressed
to a young girl. Miss Harfelt, of a1os
East Main Street. who. with her youne
brother, Samuel Harfeit, was on her
way home.
/, Thompson. who is alleged to have
been drunk, was standing in Mar,
Street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth,
when MISS Harfelt and her brother
PASSED companion. it was learned.
attempted to prevent him from adj
dressing the young woman, but he
pald little attention TO the warming
Wnen ms rsmarlI was ignored he is
sa!u 10 nave uttered an oath TN Il loud
voice. and in an instant he was nabbed
IN the collar by Lear and Smith. who
were near by and saw what had han,
pened. Tho prisoner attempted TO re-
sist, ana his conduct caused fhe officers
10 handle him with no light hand He
was sent to the station house in the
patrol and, charged with being drunk
and dtsorderiy. in the street.. ,,s d g,
s Miss Harfelt, IL Is understood. did.not
near 'Fhompson's remark but her bro.
Their did.ap he will ,bo summoned as
u witness when the. case is called to-
morrow morning before Justice Crutch-
field. ,tg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

Evans. Miss Nellie ". Stewart, Mrs
Proctor. Miss G V. stockton. Miss
Annie Long. Miss Nettie Ford, Miss
Linda Priddy, Miss Corrinne Saunders,
Miss Fillebrown, Miss Ella Seay, Mrs.
Pollock. Mrs. Gordon Woody, Miss
Soupe.
Men I'm the Chorus.
A. p. Giilen, r. r. Williams, r. c..
Lainsbury. r. NJ. Baker. r. NJ. Baker,
Jr.. Thomas J. Bethel. James j. Deck.
W. Floyd Reams, c. T.. Eubank. J. w.
Friend. r F. Turner. ]. r. Gentry. r.
+. Banks, c. ]. Adams Fred Mehbrecher,
c. A Canepa. w. S. Tapman, II Good
life. Russell Crikmore. A. L. Jervey,
Johp NJ. Lewis, e. l. Mofrett. A. II.
Nolde, Frank C. Wheat, L. E. Hill
gartner. c. z. Zacharias. John}R Hoop
err w. d. Wilburn, Horace Luchard,
w. c. Hester Il. Mayfair Fits, William
L. Hutchinson. B. NJ. Lingo, II. c..
Cooper. p p. Pitcher, G.. w Jewett,
Ben Brockenbrough Dr. Maurice Kob-
lenzer, Charles Il. Smith, w. H. Belts.
John III. Ashley A. w. Burcner, W. ".
Moore. A. w. Martenstein, Howard Bry-
ant, r. Linn Tucker. C. f. Winder. e.
Scott Gibbs. w. r. Jones, Jr.. B. r.
Wheatley. H +. King. H. E. Shackle-
ford. J. NJ. Housh, r. w. Smither. j.
Preston Richardson. W. S. De Coury,
Mr.. Palmore, Chester Shepherd, w. S.
Henning. Mr.. Thomas. j. D. Ross, F..
f. Apt, r. Il. Reynolds, f. NJ Thomas,
w. Il. Shackleford, r. II Washburn,
Emerson veteran Mr. Duiin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

tho wonderful female pianistc. who Is
acclaimed as the logical successor OF
that other wonderful Pole, Paderew-
ski. and last but always welcome.
Bette Burwell Booker, G. Richmond
girl. who returns to her homo after
wonderful successes achieved at CO.
vent Garden. London, and on the Con-
ttnent-these are all household names
where music is known and loved.
distinct departure will be made
by the club this year AS an indica-
ton that the representative musical
organization OF the South is making
rapid strides forward, presentation OF
Fcrdfs opera, aida" Is an illustra-
ton. Light and airy, the very acme
of the Italians wonderful brain, sung
by the celebrated artists engaged, this
murmuring wealth of music will come
as a distinct contrast to the heavy and
cumbersome offerings of the past. In
the opera Will be heard Caroline White,
star OF the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany, Margaret Keys. also of the
Chicago company, Althouse, Whltehill
and Bonci- Sturani will lead the or
chestra and the chorusl will sing. Alt
house. Whitehill. Bone! and Miss White
will receive the largest salary ever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

GRE:Al,CHORUS1FOR
SPRING FESTIVAL
Three Hundred Trained. Voices
IS to Assist in Wednesday
Club Program.
GIVE THREE PERFORMANCES
Grand Opera Stars, Headed by
Bonci, to Sing Here ON
May 5 and 6.
1--WE THREE PERFORMANCES

g8 After twenty years OF. unceasing on
sdeavor to bring JOY and pleasure to
sinusical Richmond along educational
lines the Wednesday Club is about, to
round out it's double decade Of exist
sence with festival far broader In
ITS scope. moro original in its plan and
greater from It's Intrinsic worth as a
musical offering than anything yet
attempted. Three concerts arc to be
sohered. the first on Monday night, May
%. with matinee the following day,
the festival to close with tho opera
z AIDA. unquestionably Yerdis mas
tcrpiece. on Tuesday night. -.
Wonderful Chorus.
While the world famous artists who
arc to appear both in the concerts and
I'm the, opera--and their names that
stand high in the musical world--wili
bring their own following to tho con-
cert hall, of greatest interest to Rich
.mond is the wonderful chorus OF 400
trained voices. Since last September
this chorus has been preparing for the
May festival. W. Henry Baker mas
sheen in charge, and 80 we'll has he per-
formed the work intrusted to him that
experts fortunate enough TO hear tho
swelling volumes from this excellent
~ drilled assemblage have pronounced
tho chorus of the Wednesday Club com
parable to any offered anywhere, and
vastly superior to cven tho average
professional chorus.
The metropolitan Opera House or
chestras under the baton OF the re-
nowned leader Giuseppe Sturani. has
been re-engaged- The mere an
nouncement that Sturani Is to lead
VIII be sufficient guarantee OF the OK
scellence Of the musicians. He is high
~ regarded In all quarters and Is
CHASED as one of the foremost con-
tductors Of the Metropolitan opera
Company.
g Among the Stars.
~ or tho artists TO appear, all are so
well known locally that mere wordy
praise is unnecessary. Allcsandro
Bonci, tenor; Paul Althoust. another
tenor: Helen Stanley, soprano from the
Chicago Philadelphia Opera Company;
Janet Spencer. contralto; Tina Lerna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
CHI zETA CHI BANQUET
Many Members Enjoy Annual Affair." at
Stumprs Hotel.

The annual banquet of the Chi zeta
Chi Fraternity took place last night al
Stumpfs Hotel. and was enjoyed by
twenty -four active members and many
of the alumni. Among those present
were c. e. Critoher, j. w. wilkins. L.
w. Ayers. j. r.. German, ]. w. Harma-
boss. l.. Z. Hamlin. r. +. Timberlake.
II. r. Connell, G.. e. Bowdoin. George
A. Terrence. w. p. Thompson, c. b.
Young. James b. Anderson. G. B. Gill
G.. r. Sumrell, 6. ". Wood, G.. c. God
win, II. e. Lee, j. E. Porter, c. w. Rail
ston. J. L. Hammer, J. e. Hammer, NJ
f. Johnson. r. w. Baldwin. p. D. LIPS.
comb, NJ. D.. and /. s. Shelton. NJ. d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

have bought 1oo-acre farm. known
thirty days equip it to go extensively
into poultry raising. Having inves-
tigated other sections before purchas-
the quality of the land and It's low
price. and the extraordinary treatment
they have received. They left for
Wellsville last night to bring their
families and effects. and state that
four families there were only waiting
for them to locate before purchasing
in the same vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
BUY VIRGINIA FARM

West Nirsiniann to Bring Others with
Them to Powbatan County.
Greatly surprised at the climate, the
opportunity and the reception they
have had. Samuel Lucas and Harris
purchased a farm at Clayviile. Pow
hatan County. Desiring healthy 10
cation. they took The Times-Dispatch
to find out about climate conditions
and opportunities in Virginia. They
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Negro, WHO Is No Stranger to Police
Held on Larceny Charge.

Lump Scott. colored, who has time
and again faced Police Justice Crutch-
field on various charges. and who Is
rested last night by Patrolman Folkes
on the charge of entering a house at
1716 East Main Street and stealing
clothing from Joseph Nelson.
Not long ago Scott escaped from Po-
lice Court by walking through the
High Constables Office. He was
caught a short while afterward. He
was also recently convicted of finn
flaming farmers who came here for
the purpose of selling tobacco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

gives IN the hands
Of owners.
Satisfaction IS
measured by econ
.omy in gasolene,
oil, tires and main
tenance, and BY
sturdiness and re-
liability.
The Kline Kar
is satisfactory to its
owners for this rea-
son andfor the rea
son that it is not
built to meet a
price. A success
full car came first,
price second !
Various m odels
on exhibit at our
salesroonls, COS 10
|6l3 West Broad
Street, at Elba
Station.
Demonstration
by appointment.
Visitors are al
ways welcome at
The Kline K az e.
tory.
~-----~-~ sfla
+ ---s-----
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
MILFORD'S NEWCOMERS.

MILFORD. Del, April 1S.-Many
farm changes have taken place
around Milford the last few weeks.
aud number Of northern farmers
have moved here Among the new
comers are l.. H. Balcombc. OF Massa-
chusetts. who has purchased the
Chestnut Knoll tract of three acres;
}. r. Gamond. of Pennsylvania, who
bought the Short farm southwest Of
Milford. containing a acres; George
Kyle, of Philadelphia, who has pur-
chased the Norcross farm of 200
acres; William H. Bennett. who paid
S2,5O0 for the Milton farm of IL
acres Charles Wilson, of Michigan,
who took the 2O-acro Harvey farm.
and Charles Maier OF Pennsylvania,
who now owns the 24-acre Foster
farm.
T. +. Wilson, a prominent Prime
Hook farmer who makes a speciality
Of lndian Runner ducks. has three
nine-months-old ducks of that breed
which he claims are champions in
their class for laying eggs.