davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-04

Sheriff Froyd left for Provo
Wednesday in charge of Ed
Fretwell, who was committed to
the mental hospital by the county
commissioners, following an ex-
animation as to his sanity. held
at Parowan Monday last. The
unfortunate man has been men
tally deranged for some time but
only recently has his condition
become such that he had to be
placed under surveillance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-04
LOCATING AN
APPLE ORCHARD
By C. B. BRACKET. Pomologis,.
Bureau Of Plant Industry. United
States Department Of Agriculture.

APPLE grating, unlike budding, is
"a usually performed during the
e "a dormant period Of growth 1t
is accomplished by carefully
fitting a small dormant twjg or scion
of the variety we wish to propagate
into a cut in stock or Seeding tree
which we wish to change. There are
several forms of grating, but they DIFF
fer more In method than In results. In
fact, so far as the top of the tree is
concerned, the results are the same In
all cases whether we bud or graft The
object sought is to change an undesir-
able or uncertain tree into one which
we know will produce variety whose
fruit will possess certain desirable char
acteristics.
Splice Grating.
Splice grating is simple form and
is used when the stock and scion are
very nearly the same size. IL consists
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-04
SUCCESSIVE STEPS OF STOCK GRATING.

noOCiSoolNE SlEfb OF bToCh GhAfTlN8.
Ia. splice graft; b. tongue graft, parts sep
arate; c. tongue graft, parts united: d.
waxed wrapper applied.l
I'm splicing or tapping the scion on the
stock by soaring each ut the same an
gle When close joint Is secured the
parts are held in place by means of
some kind of wrapping material.
Tongue grating differs from splice
-xsaftise- In that, both op..apd stock
are split at corresponding points on the
scarf with thin bladed knife so as to
form tongues. The object of this is to
unite more firmly the two portions and
present a larger surface for the effu.
sion of cell tissue and to promote the
callousing process. This Is the method
commonly practiced by nurserymen UNI
der the name of root grating.
In root grating thrifty one-year-old
stocks grown from seed are taken up
In the fall and stored In cellar or
buried I'm the soil, where they will keep
fresh aud he accessible ut any time in
winter when wanted. The scions hav.
ing heen secured In the fall, the work
of grating may he performed at any
time during the winter. The roots only
are used in this method, and they may
be cut in two or more sections accord
Ing 10 their size and length or the de
sire of the propagation. But the larger
or stronger roots. us n rule. may he re-
lied upon for the most satisfactory re-.
suits.
Cleft Grating.
Clcft grating Is generally done when
the stock is considerable larger than
the scion and where the operation Is,
to he performed above ground The
stock Is split downward, after II has
been cut OF nj the point where the
scion is 10 he inserted. by using n fine
tooth saw. The bark should he cut
through first 90 avoid being torn and
smooth A wedge is put In TO keep the
cleft open for the insertion Of the
scion, which is cut wedge shape, with
long slope, one edge heing littl,
thicker than the other. The object Of
this is to have the pressure of the cleft
greatest upon the outer side where the
union is to ha effected
If the stock Is large enough n graft
may be inserted on each side of the
cleft, but If both grow one should
eventually be cut Off. After the scion
has been properly inserted the wedge
should be carefully withdrawn, leav-
ing the scion in place, so that the in
Der bark of the scion and the stock
shall coincide. II the pressure of the
cleft be not sufficient to hold the scion
In place II must he wrapped with cloth
or strings before waxing.
Air Tight Joints.
The stock and scion are now ready
for the grating wax, which may be
applied either in liquid form with
brush or In plastic condition after hay
ing been worked with the hands, or
they may be wrapped with strips OF
muslin or manila paper previously
spread with wax, as heretofore mem
Toned. Great care should be taken 10
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-04
Have Your Salt Lake Friends
Seen Utah

Write them to visit you. Low
Excursion rates from Salt Lake
July 7th to 18th, inc. ten day
limit and stopovers en'oute, via
Salt Lake Route.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-04
Additional Local News

Three cheers for the glori Gus
4th. Everybody's doing it
being served by Billy, the Quail
ity man. maker Of famous Ice
Cream. Cedar City Drug Store
Where the Big Bright Light
Shines. Advt.
The parents classes Of both
Wards will meet together next
Sunday in the Ward Hall and
discuss the subject, Canyon
Excursions" A. H. Rollo and
Mrs. j. G. Pace will lead the
discussion. This subject is of
present Importance and a good
attendance is requested.
A. G. Kerr of Los Angeles,
who was recently in this locality
looking over the prospects for
blowing, unIoaded one of his
steam outfits at Lund last Tues
day. 1t is said he will first 90
to New Harmony, where he has
a contract for blowing several
hundred acres Of land for
citizens of that section.
The large glass windows have
been placed in the new Cedars
hotel and the first of the week
several loads of furnishings
arrived and were unloaded and
will be placed within few
days. Some idea of the equip
ment of the interior may be
gained from the fact that the
furnishings alone cost in excess
of $500
F. E. Kennedy Of Duluth,
Mimi, arrived in the city Sun
day and remained until Tues
day, when he departed for Salt
Lake City. Mr.. Kennedy is
we'll known to many of the resi-
dents of this section having
been for a number of years con-
nected with the iron. claims in
the iron mines district of this
county.
The city council, in special
session last week, approved the
bond of Fredrickson & Son Of
Manti, for the construction of
the Carnegie library. The con-
tractors have 1875 days from the
date of the approval of the bond
in which to complete the
building. Utley & Manley, who
have the contract for the plumb
ing, have 139 days in which to
do their part of the work.
F. M. Lyman, Jr., who has
been the engineer in charge of
the construction of the water
works system for Parowan, pas
sed through Cedar City We'd
nesday on his way to his home
at Salt Lake City. Tuesday
Mr.. Lyman turned the system
over to the city. the. work being
virtually completed with the
exception of a few minor mat
tiers.
G. M. Spillsburv of Toquer-
vile returned home Monday
after visiting several days in
this city with relatives. He ex-
poets to return here in time to
take part in some of the ath-
letic contests scheduled for to-
day and tomorrow, being partic
ularly interested in the mule
race. He is convinced he has
mI1la that ic n uinpar uhan If
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-04
Excursion to Salt Lake

N. F. A. Convention. Tickets
on sale July 5-6-7-S-9. Return
July 18th. Ask for tickets via
the Salt Lake Route.
ADVERTISEMENT
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-04

Before gong TO bed take DIR. Miles
Laxative Tablet You will feel better
IL the morning. advertisement
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-04

mage'evefy JOINT CIR ugm or are ope.a-
ton will be failure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Eggs To Be Taboo
in Million Homes
Within Few Days

New York, Dec. 6.-Ham and eggs
are now being classed among the lux
uries of the GUthamites breakfast
table, owing TO the advance in the price
of eggs, which reached the highest
mark several days ago when the whole
sale price of fresh eggs was So cents
a dozen. The retail price was some
thing to make Hetty Gr2en and John
D. ROckeffer turn pale. At the office
of one of the largest restaurant cOra-
panies an order has been issued where
by the patrons will be compelled to
pay 20 per cent more per order if they
insist upon having their usual morning
meal of ham and eggs.
1t is feared that other restaurant
keepers, big and little, will follow suit
The egg dealers claim that not more
than 500 of the 4,S14 cases received
several days ago could pass for table
use. The members of the executive
committee of the Housewives league
have ordered a boycott on eggs until
the price drops.
A member of the league claims that
they are sure that almost a million
homes in the United States will be
eggless within a few days and it is
hoped that in this manner the dealers
throughout the country will be forced
to lower the price TO a figure within
the reach Of people who are in Ordi
nary circumstances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
GIRLSl GIRLS! TRY IT,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make il thick, glossy, wavy, Iuxuriant
and remove dandrUff-ReaI
surprise for you.

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft.
lustFous and he riful as a young girls
after a ''Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw il
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time This viii cleanse the
hair Of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and In Just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your D. T.
Besides beautifying the hair at once.
Danderlne dissOlVes every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses. Purifies and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what viii please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
viii actually see new hair-fine and
dOWny at first-yes-bUt really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
Of II surely get a % cent bottle of
KnOWltOn's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and just try It
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

all the sex plays just then on Broad
way. Their companions are a French
adventures, who wishes 10 marry the
boy for his money. and the artist, who
would have the young girls fortune by
a like route The adventures is really
in love with the painter. Then comes
along George Raimund, a wealthy old
German, who has loved Mrs. Wakefield
for three decades and who is now or
dered out of the house. Mrs. Wakefield
is sent to her room in disgrace for see
ing him. Raimund, however, is not so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

old as he looks. He and the widow
elOpe.
The two young ones defy their step
fathers authority and are about to set
sail for France. This causes their weak
mother to side with them. She gives
up Raimund. But in the end Raimund
reveals the iniquity of the adventures
and the artist and reunites the family.
Louis Mann is Raimund, Emily Ann
Wellman the daughter, and LOrin RalSer
the young son. The play is rather i'm
possible, but 1t brings a succession of
laughs.
Anna HeId's Daughter.
"A pocket edition of her mother" is
the way Llama Carrera, daughter OF
Anna Held, describes herself She is
drawing crowds to Hammerstein's Vic
tOria, where she is making her first APP
pearance on the stage, in a musical
sketch. She declares she is just II an
certainly isn't much older. She dances
and gets overwhelming applause and
almost overwhelming bouquets.
Two Lots in the Bronx.
Music, humOr, melOdrama and sew
eral other varieties or New York slang
are some of the diverse elements in
Two Lots in the Bronx" which is fill
ing AdOlph Phillips new 57th street
theater. This rather unusual piece is
proving a great success. Another thing,
the location of this theater shows the
nOrthward trend of things theatrical
J don't think Mr. Phillip would have
dared place his theater here five years
ago
The characters in this play of Ger
man-American life include a counter
feiter, portrayed by Mr.. Phillip him
self; a New York policeman, much
given to dancing and flourishinS his
revolver. and an uncanny secret SER
vice agent Along in the second act
one discovers that the two Tots" are
not pieces of real estate, but a boy and
a girl with misleading names.
"HOP o. My Thumb
Hop o Ny Thumb, the great spec
tacle of the Manhattan opera house
proves the great drawing card which
/ predicted last week Its girls, come
-dians, lights and wonderful effects are
certainly not to be overlooked on a
visit TO New York theaterland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

outrageous conditions, which all of US
observe
Vincent Wakefield and his sister.
Anita, IS and II years old, respectively.
are taught by cubist painter. Robert
Osborn, that their widowed mother is
too much Of an odd fogy," to be Of any
account. She is wealthy and indulgent
They call her by her first name. choose
her theaters and generally run her
They even forbid her to let certain.
men call on her. while others are ap-
proved.
But the two children themselves visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

of his dead father This eccentric
act appears to have supplied the touch
which was necessary to transform his
obscurity into prominence NJ. Granet
is now the celebrity Of ViverOls.
It has since been discovered that
his studies are worthy of some notice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

and the French government has dec
GRATED him with academic palms. N.
Granet also has prepared glass
rooted coffin similar 70 mat Tor his
father. which is one day to receive his
own body for similar preservation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Preserves His Father
In Alcohol and Gets
Fame and French Medal

Paris, France, Dec. 6-Hector
Granet. an obscure scholar living at
FiyerOls, in the Auverne, conceived the
idea of preserving in alcohol the corpse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

Clara Lpman Mrs Louis Mann and
samuel Shipman have written an anus
ing farce in Children of Today which
opened at the Harris theater Monday
night. Perhaps American children do
not run their parents quite as strictly
as the playwrights would have US be
lieve, but there are many keen iabs at
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Evening Services II, the CHURCHES

SERM0NThe HamIne Methodist Episcopal Church.
"v1rAL TRUTHS TAUGHT CLASSICAL AND MODERN Au
TH0RS"-The wedderspoon Foundry Methodist Epis
eopal Church, m.
WASHINGTON WOMEN LovE7"-The swem
tennial Baptist Church. SPIN
CHRISTIAN Presbyterian
Church, P m.
QUEST FREEDoM-The Braskamp
vices Lamont and Sixteenth streets, P m.
GROSS Washington Temple Congregation
Masonic Temple, m.
"GoD"-First Church Of Christ Scientist ?.
RELIGIOUS PATRIOTIC Rev. John Briggs
Fifth Baptist Church,
HEALTHY RELIGI0N-The Trinity Metho
dist Episcopal Church, p m
PATRIOTIC SERvICEThe Nicholson Dumbron Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, P m.
INSTALLATION EPwoRTH LEAGUE oFFcERs-The Wesley Metho
dist Episcopal Church. 7:sorm.
ADDRESS-Senator DuRant Smith, Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. m.
right USE OF LBERTYrhe Louis Randall Rhode Island
Methodist Protestant Church, p. - -
cHRISTIAN-HlS coURAGEr-Ihe
gational Church, p m.
cHRISTIAN-HS Congregational
SPRTUALIrY voa Clifton
STUDY-Internaona Bible students
Temple, P. r=.
WICKED wASHINGT0N: WHAT SHALL DONE IT7"-The
Rev Arthur W. Spooner, the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
WHEN MAN MASTER OF HIMSELF7-The Compton
Ball. Metropolitan Baptist Church, 7:4s P. m.
KNOWING AS ARE KNowNThe Rev. Hinson Hewlett
Second Baptist Church, 7:45 :sr.,;!
WHO KILLED cHRsT7"-spidtuan Church. Pyhaa Temple
The Washington times., 1913-07-06

it sees deeply, then before 1t understands
what the warfare of peace swhich is vast advance;
and President Wilson splenddly phrased the state
ment of the problems of peace when he said:
Our constitutions their articles of enlistment
The orders of the day the laws upon statute
books What strive for is their freedom their right
lift themselves from day to day and behold the things
they have hoped for and make for still better
days for those whom they love who to after
them
THE recruits are the little children crowding in.
The quartermasers stores in the mines and for
and fields, in the shops and factories Every day
something must be done to push the campaign for
ward; and it must be done by plan and with an eye
to great destiny.
How shall hold such thoughts in hearts and
not be moved? l would not have you live even today
wholly in the past, but would wish to stand with you
in the light that streams upon out of that great
day gone by
Here is the nation God has buded by hands.
What shall do with it? Who stands ready to act
again and always in the spirit of this day of reunion and
hope and patriotic fervor?
THE day of countrys life has but broadened into
morning Do not put uniforms by. Put the harness Of
the present on. Lift to the great tracts OF
life to be conquered in the interest OF righteous
peace Of that prosperity which lies in peoples hearts
and outlasts all wars and errors OF men,.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
AGAIN, MR.. NEWMAN's NOMINATION.

In another place is printed communication from
Bernard c. Brown, setting forth the reasons that move
him to oppose Oliver P. Newman for Commissioner
Mr.. Brown assumes to convict The Times of ncon-
sistency because it has objected to the importation Of
campaign funds into districts States to influence
their election of Congressman. IF it is good idea
to thrust upon us an outside man then
why not /" import an outsider to Congress
sonal district and elect him to represent t?" demands
Mr.. Brown.
Well, why not? That's so. The Constitution per-
mits just that; State elect all its Congressman
from single ward of single town if it likes. In
large cities where political residence is largely mat
ter of INTENT that very thing is in effect done great
deal. More of it would be good thing The Times
is not at all shocked
Mr.. Brown assumes that Mr.. Newman is not a
resident here for the necessary time within the law.
The President presumes the contrary; so will the
Senate. That seems ample.
The idea that some measure of local self-govern-
ment is insured by naming longtime residents is
largely imaginary. Too often that system has meant
rule by faction or special interest, not the people
The law makes the President responsible for the
District Commission, and whoever is appointed must
represent his wish and policy, not necessarily the
community's 1t is big responsibility, and in con-
sideration of shouldering it the President ought to
have the freest hand to execute, through instruments
capable of commanding his confidence, the policy he
believes right. The Newman appointment represents
exactly the effort to instruments of that kind
with that purpose.
The Times confesses to zeal in behalf of Mr.. New
man. In the past it has been Jealous for better and
cheaper public service, for control of facilities, for
the best possible development of administration in
this CITY, Mr.. Brown admits that he has been with
The Times in these fights which The Times, alone of
Washington newspapers, has persstently waged. The
public knows The Times and what it has stood for
and fought for The public approves, too. The
Times knows Mr.. Newman. 1t is for him precisely
for the reason that it believes him the best available
instrument for accomplishing most progress toward
the ends this newspaper has for many years had in
view.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
TWO SLASH WOMEN,
'THEN.,K|LL SELVES
Baltimore Man Stays Wife,
While Other Victim Of Razor
May Recover.

BALTIMORE. July 6.-Two men dur
ing last night made murderous as
saults with razors. one on HIS wife and
another on a woman friend. and then
committed suicide with the same
weapons. The wife Is dead and the
other Is fighting for life in Franklin
Square Hospital She is said to have
fair chance of recovery.
The men were friends, having been
employed at the Carnegie steel works.
and 1t is thought one emulated the
John Louis Kurtz, twenty-three. of 5l7
South Bentalou street. walked to the
home of Mrs. Bertha Kennedy, Isl
WiIkens avenue, and slashed her
throat. He then ran south on Bentalou
street one block ard, ctsxting his throat
died.
Frank Schulz. thirty-four, 5ii Burrow
street, early this morning cut his wife s
throat from ear to ear. ran out of the
ran and died about a block and a half
away.
The bodies of Schulz and his wife
were not found until an hour later,
while the former affair, happening at
a time when the front steps OF the
neigbhorhood were crowded with resi-
dents, caused wild excitement and the
immediate summoning of the police.
Mrs. Kennedy was hurried to the
franklin Square Hospital. where today
she is said to have a chance to recover.
kurtz was also taken to that institu-
ton in the police ambulance, but died
less than half an hour later.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
What's on Program This Week

I Meetings. evening:
MasoEic-Harmcny Lodge. No. II
/ school of instruction. Royal Arch
monthly meeting. board Of trustees
st. Johns Mite Association; Naomi
Chapter. No. 8. and Brookland, No
II. Order OF the Eastern Star.
Red Men-Seltese Tribe, No. I6. 304
Council, No. 4. Degree Of Pocahontas
Fifth and G streets, and Idaho
Council, No. /. Northeast Temple.
knights Of Pythias-Mt Vernon
Lodge, No. 5, Hermione, No. IL;
Union. No. %, and Columbia, No.
2s; Friendship Temple, No. .. Pyth-
Odd Fellows-Eastern No. Z, Harmony
No. 9. FEDERAL City, No. 20. and
Friendship. No. IL; Columbian En-
campment, No. !.
National Union-Postoffce Depart
ment Council. Flynn's Hall; Interior
Council, Pythian Temple.
THURSDAY.
Meetings. evening:
Masonic-The New Jerusalem. No. 3,
and George c. Whiting, No. %: Wash:
mgtone Chapter. No. Royal Arch;
william F. Hunt Chapter, No. Il3s
Order OF the Eastern Star.
Red Men-Sioux Tribe No Is. Odd Fell
lows Hall, X. near Four-and-a-half
streets southwest; Logan Tribe, Wis
consin avenue and N street northwest.
Golden Eagles-America Castle. No. 8.
316 Pennsylvania avenue.
knights Of Pythias-Harmony. No. n;
Coldwell Company, No. q.
Odd FeIlows-Columbia: No: 10; Excel
sior, No. II; Salem, No. %.
X. D. T. M-District Tent, No. g.
Mariners Temple.
National Union-Washington CounciA
Pythian Temple: Fraternal Council.
Perpetual Building Association Hall;
Census Council, Schmidt's Hall.
-- FRIDAY
Meeting to perfect a permanent or
ganization Of the blind, Public Lbr-
ary, evening.
Excursion to Marshall Hall for the
benefit Of the ways and means COM
mittee of the Red Men,
Meetings, evening: ---
Masonic-St- Johns Lodge. No. II. and
Hope. No. 20; Columbia Commandery,
No. 2 X; T.. Friendship Chapter,
No. II. Order Of the Eastern Star.
knights of Pythias-Syracusians No.
TO- and Rathbone-Superior. No. .;
Rathbone Temple. No. 8. Pythian Sis
ters.
ODD Fellows-central, No. |: Metropolis.
No. Is, and Phoenix, No. 2S: Ma
geneun. No 4, Encampment: Martha
Washington. No. 3: Dorcas. No. 4. and
Miriam. No. s. Rebekah lodges.
National Union-National Capital Coun-
ell, Mckinley Council Georgetown
Council. and National Union Club.
SATURDAY.
Annual picnic and outing of the In
diana Society of Washington, to Great
Falls, D. m.
Annual picnic of the Society of Ma
irons and Patrons. Order of the East
ern Star. to Great Falls.
Social session of Canton Washington,
No. I. Patriarchs Militant. evening.
Meetings of National Union. evening
Government Printing Office Council,
typographical Temple: Columbia
Council, Pythian Temple; National
Guard Council, National Guard Ar
mory.