davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
Notice to Water Users
state Engineers offce,
oRdNt HHEfHttF y Ofuttt
Salt Lake City. Utah, November Z, Ioi,


Salt Lake City. Utah, November Z, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Edward II.
Althoh, whose postofice address is Salt Lake
City, Utah, has made application In accordance
with the requirements Of the Compiled Laws
Of Utah, 1917, as amended by the Session Laws
Of Utah, 1909 and 1911. to appropriate ten.thous-
and 200, acre feet of water from Sush Lake,
Iron County, Utah. Said water will be stored
during the period from January 10 December
81, inclusive, of each year, 10 reservoir EN-.
braced In Sections l, o. II, IL, 10. IL, 2s and "a.
Township 33 south, Range II west. Salt Lake base
aud meridian. The center OF the impounding
dam IN situated at point which bears south
10 degrees IS minutes east 1850 feet distant
from the sonth quarter corner Of Section 80,
Township 80 south, Range IL west, Salt Lake
base and meridian. The water will be re-
leased from said reservoir and allowed to
flow in a dry wash and canal. to point which
bears north 33 degrees 81 minutes west 1875
feet distant from the south east corner OF Sec.
ton "a, Township 81 south, Range IL west, Salt
Lake base and meridian, where It will be re
covered aud conveyed by means Of canal for
distance OF 5000 feet, and there used from
April to september 80, inclusive, of each year
| to irrigate $500 acres of land embraced In Sec
| tons "a, ~ "a, %, "a aud IS Township SO south
Range 10 west; Section 20, 30 and 81, Townshir
81 south, Range IL west, Salt Lake Base an.
meridian. This application Is designated In tn
State Engineers office as No, 45i7.
All protests against the granting Of said az
plicstion, stating the reasons therefor. must b
made by affidavit In duplicate and 6ied In thu
Office within thirty 1907 days after the compile
ton Of the publication Of this notice.
w. ID. BEERS, State Engineer.
Date offrst publication November II, 1913, Cat
of com pletion OF publication December 20. 1918
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

Township 30 South, Range 8 West,
Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make Final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk OF
the District Court, at Parowan, Utah,
on the i4th day Of January. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Aaron
Edwards, Nephi Edwards, osmond
Hutchings and John M. Lang, all OF
Buckhorn, Utah.
e. D. r. THOMPSON,
Register.
First Dec. 12--Last Jau. o.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

is said by the railroad company
that the movement of trains can
be expedited py the tele phone
and that mistakes are not so
likely to occur. 1t is pointed
out by the officials of the road
that telegraph operators become
mechanical in their work and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
How to Bankrupt the Doctors

A prominent New York physi-
clan says. eff it were not for
the thin stockings and thin soled
shoes worn by women the doc
tors would probably be bank.
rupt." When you contract @
cold do not wait for it to develop
into pneumonia but treat it al
once. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is intended especially fol-
coughs and colds. and has wor
a wide reputation by its cures
of these diseases. 1t is most
effectual and is pleasant ant
safe to take. For sale by AL
Dealers.
| Advertisement
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
TELEPHONE SUP
PLANTS TELEGRAPH

Telephones have supplanted
the clicking telegraph instru-
mepts in all of the Telegraph offices
of the Denver and Rio Grande be-
tween Salt Lake and Grand juno
tion. a distance of 261 miles. 1t
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

that often they misread what is
sent over the wires. In the use
of the telephone the operator
talks directly with the dispatch
er and then repeats the message
so that the mistakes which
have heretofore occurred are re-
duced to a minimum. The tele-
graph lines and the instruments
will be maintained in the offices
in case the telephone lines
should be out of commission.
Storms and weather conditions
in general are not so liable to
affect the telephone lines as the
telegraph lines. they say. The
telephone line from Salt Lake to
Grand Junction has been under
construction for almost seven
months and a test has been made
on the Bingham branch of the
Denver & Rio Grande for the
last seven years as to the reli-
ability of the telephone in train
dispatchiug over the use of the
telegraph and 1t was found to be
more satisfactory. as the train
dispatcher could talk directly
with the engineer and conductor
of trains when there was some
question between the operator
and the trainman as to running
orders. Eastern Utah Advocate.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
Notice for Publication
(PUBLIsHER)
Department OF the Interior

Department OF the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, November Is, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Lewis
e Farnsworth, oiBuckhorn, Utah, who,
on October 81, 1910, made Homestead
Entry, Serial, No. oOo59, for 81 Sci
Section ~, g. NJ NEt Section 10,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
MORAL AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS

BY MISS JEAN BROWN

yet it is characterized by a
spirit OF progression and has a
social and moral atmosphere,
so genial and wholesome, that it
cannot be ranked with the
ordinary and commonplace coun-
try town. which is frequently
a hot bed of shiftlessness and
ack-biting.
The town is especially :fortun-
ate In having in it's midst a
splendid State educational insti-
tuition, which becomes at once a
radiating center of clean moral
and social life, extending it's in
fluence, not to this community
alone, but affecting the lives of
the young people throughout the
entire southern end of the state.
Within the town itself, the
various church organizations
unite the people socially, and at
the same time encourage a high
moral standard. To these or
CARNATIONS the people are in
debted for the spirit of pure
democracy which pervades all
social life in the community.
There is no class distinction
whatever. Practically all of
the towns people meet as
friends at the ward entertain
ments and socials. There are
no factions, no cliques, no
"sets" to which the well-to-do
belong and from which the
poorer members of the commun-
ity are excluded. Even the
clubs which have been organized
tend rather to foster social DEM
ocracy than to destroy it.
The Cedar City Commercial
Club is a live organization con-
corning itself not only with COM
mercial affairs, but with civic.
social and moral questions. For
example, the club members
have pledged themselves to do
every thing in their power to
stamp out the illicit liquor
traffic and make Cedar what il
purports to be. a prohibition
town..
The East Ward and O. N. 0.
Clubs are purely social in their
nature, their object being to
enliven social activity. This
object they carry out by giving
a series of Kensingtons, dinner
parties and balls.
There is one literary and scien-
tific club. the Litsic, which was
oranized for the purpose OF
arousing and encouraging an
interest in things intellectual.
So far, this year the following
subjects have been discussed
Progress Physical Science.
Bacteriology. Progress in Medi,
cal Science. The club members
are very enthusiastic over the
interesting meetings they have.
The one regretable feature is
that more of the townspeople
have not joined this commend
able organization.
Of great Importance and inter
est also is the Athletic Club t.
which many of the young mer
in town belong. These "woult
be" athletes expect to organize
teams for playing both basker
ball and base ball. 1t is theil
plan to arrange for a series o.
games with ball teams from tn
adjoining towns. This club will
undoubtedly be great force TO
good by providing clean an'
wholesome recreation for mum
ber of young men who Nigh
otherwise spend their time il
dubious pastimes upon tn
streets.
The statement has alread
been made that Cedar City ]
essentially democratic social
and moreover that it is SCUM
and clean morally. This is tru
as a rule despite the few exceI
tions. But true too. is the fac
that there are a number of on
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

quency to the use of alcoholic
liquors, and to other debasing
practices, despite the vigilance
of the city officers. And there
always will be a certain NAM
Der of these young men who
tend toward vicious living un-
less the community as whole
wakes up to a realization of the
fact that government by force
is fallacious-and that these
erring boys can be brought into
correct relations with the rest
of the community only by the
cohesive force Of love. Already
| the citizens have shown their
love for the young people by
putting at their disposal a
library OF good books. This
library is soon to be beautifully
housed. and undoubtedly the
artistic new building will of it.
self be an inspiration and an
elevating influence for hundreds
of people. What the citizens
need to do now is to so beautify
the city that il will unconscious
ly create a strong moral atmos.
phere in Its citizens
Civic pride and a high social
and moral standard go hand in
hand. Develop one, the other
is a spontaneous out growth. for
high morality and clean state
of society is but the natural
Towering of mans ideals. which
ideals are developed by pure
and artistic surroundings.
The citizens should cultivate
a love for the beautiful. All the
main streets should be filled up,
crooked sidewalks Strengthened,
and broken fences repaired.
| Untidipess or EMBELLISHMENTS
in aIback yard should be consid-
cred a crime against the city.
10 clean and beautify the city
must assuredly raise the stand.
ard of morality of it's citizens.
J When we have the city beauti-
full. the next effort should bet
make the city gracious and hos.
pitable. A much needed improve
ment IS the establishment of 9
comfortable, we'll furnished rest
room for the visiting shoppers
who come here from the surroun.
ding towns. No town has 9
truly high social standard which
does not provide for the comfort
of it's visitors. And lastly one
other great need might be sug.
! gested, our city should establish
a free public play ground for
children. which should be sit
. uated near the new and modem
school building. which no doubt
will be erected by the CITY ir
the near future. Besides the
play ground. there should be 6
, free public gymnasium with q
swimming pool and numerous
, shower baths. These two much
, needed improvements would il
one years time do more t
raise the moral standard of Ce.
dar City than all the efforts Of
, the city officials could do in {
! score OF wears. BY providing
clean wholesome amusements fol
3 the boy. we take him off tn,
street and keep him oc cupied II
r training that is salutary to boil
f mind and body.
e AS a final word it must b,
/ said that although Cedar is fal
r ahead of the MAORI of coun
try towns in social and mora
: conditions. yet it is still very ne,
I lectful of the welfare of it
n young people. The city need
e to be made clean and beautiful
throughout. 1t needs to pre-
y vide means of giving clean an,
s wholesome amusements to it
y young people before it can b
d ranked as an unusually desirabl
e residence town, because of il
j. splendid provisions for soci;
It activity, and Its unblemishe
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
PARCEL POST BY c. 0. D.

Instructions to the pOstmasterS have
been issued for handling of c. Q. ID.
parcel post packages. The regulations
will be effective July |. Charges on
packages will be collected from address
ees on aud after that date, provided
the amount on a single package does
not exceed 500.
The fee for collection will be ten
cents in parcel post stamps to be atfiX-
ed by the sender. This fee also will
insure the package against loss to the
actual value of the contents, not eX-
ceeding $50.
The sender viii get a receipt showing
the amount to be collected, the amOunt
also appearing on the tag attached to
the package. The addrssee will receipt
for the package on the tag, which will
serve as an application for a money
order. {. y. D. parcels may be except
ed by rural carriers and special de-
livery messengers. Such packages
will not be mailable either to the
Philippines or to the canal zone.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
JULY FOURTH
CELEBRATION.

At the meeting held Tuesday evening
for the purpose of arranging Fourth
of July celebration, j Bradley was
elected chairman and F. j. LIE Penske
treasurer
The Menominee, Mich, base ball
team will be here for games with the
local team on July 4, 5, and 9th. Tell
your friends andneighbors that Wabe-
no and Soperton is to have a celebra-
tion and that all who attend will be
given good time.
The following committees were ap-
pointed to arrange the program:
Finance committee, Fred Colburn,
Herman Thoreson, Fred lie Penske.
Games and concessions, w. B. Muir
ply, Frank Mischo, James Kenny.
Music, Chas. Zielke, w. B. Murphy,
Fred LIE Penske.
Fire works, w. B. Murphy, Herman
Thoreson, Fred Colburn.
Races, Fred Colburn, James Kenny,
Frank MischO.
Advertising, Frank Mischo, Chas.
Zielke, w, b. Murphy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20

The total fire loss on last Fourth =
was $576,525. The daily average fire
loss for the previous six months of
the year was S778, 1892. A sane celebra-
ton in most cities and special alertness
on the part of citizens generally to the
special fire dangers of the day actually
gave as fire loss lower than the daily
average. Thus lives, eyes, limbs and
property were saved and the truth
demonstrated that real fire preven-
ton prevents and pays well
In seven great battles for American
liberty Lilo were killed andwounded.
Compare this with the annual toll Of
life and limb as above given Then
draw your own reflections.
There is still room to replace love OF
noise with love of humanity, and tc
supplant a meaningless celebration
with one Of real patriotism. Let picnics,
band concerts, children's parades, pag-
eants and flag drills take the place OF
barbarous uproar and guppowder.
This viii rob independence Day of
none of its genuine pleasure and will
rehabilitate it as a day of real rejoic-
ing and of true patriotism.
As in former years, we also now urge
thorough cleaning up of all rubbish
and a restriction of the use of fire
works both as to time and place.
Police officers should strictly enforce
such restrictions, also all city or
dinances and the state laws relating
to fireworks. We cali special attention
to Chapter 313. Laws of 1911, and Sec.
4307a of the Revised Statutes of the
state
We hope that city governments
civil bodies and ali good citizens will
cooperate TO make the coming
Fourth a day of pleasure, games,
amusement and patriotism, instead
OF a day of mutilation. blindness
lockjaw, powder poisoning. death and
devastation by fire.
Glenn. z. Host,
A State Fire Marshal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
SALOONLlCENSES GRANTED
Town Board Meets and Turns Down One
Application from Carter.

The town board of the town of
Wabeno met Monday for the purpose
of acting on the applications for
saloon licenses. All of the present
saloon keepers made application for
licenses for the year beginning July l.
The board granted licenses 10 the fol-
lowing: atWabeno.-
NJ. A. Belts, Frank linda. J B.
Mallow, VIM. Hubbard, Anton Huettl,
Ben Slowe, T. f. Moore, Enders &
Krohn, Kate Fitzpatrick. At Padus, =
Philip Stuttgen. At Carter VIM.
Koch. The application of Danial Cole
for a license for the Phil Mielke hotel
at Carter was refused
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
200 ACRES POTATOES.
Farmers Contract with A M Penney Co.
to Raise 200 Acres of Spuds.

Richard Schmidt of North Crandon,
representing the A. M. Penny Potato
company, was here a few days last
week distributing the balance of seed
potatoes to the farmers who have con-
tracts for spuds with the Penny COM
pany. The company has contracted
for nearly 200 acres in this vicinity,
just about double last years acreage.
Following are the names of those who
have contracts and the number of acres
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
TEACHERS FOR
COMING YEAR.

The Board of Education of the Town
of Wabeno has engagedall the teachers
| for the Wabeno high school and grades
for the school year beginning Sept. 1913.
None of the teachers for the rural
schools in the town have as yet been
selected Only five of last years
Tcorps will return here next year. They
are E. G. Beckwith, principal of the
high school, the Misses Blanchard and
Thomas of the high school faculty,
L. w. Peterson, principal of the grades
and Miss Torgerson of the grades.
Messers. Beckwith and Peterson have
both been here for the past two years
and have given entire satisfaction.
They are both capable, hard workers,
and get results. The Misses. Blan-
chard, Thomas and Torgerson are also
successful and experienced teachers
and the patrons of the school will be
pleased to have them return. A Dom
estic Science Course will be installed
for the coming year and Miss Henrietta
MOehrke has been selected to be in
charge of the same. Miss Moehrke is
a graduate of the Domestic Science
department of the Stevens Point Nor
NAL, She has been in charge of the
Domestic Science Course of the Belle
vile high school for the past two
years. The teachers selected for the
other positions have excellent records
and have been highly recommended to
the board. Following is the list for
the coming year:
High School.
E. G. Beckwith, Principal
Miss Mildred Blanchard, Assistant
Miss Elizabeth Thomas Assistant
Miss Henrietta Moehrke, Domestic
Science.
Grades.
L. w. Petersen, Principal
Mrs. Irene Ward, music and drawing
Miss Mary M. Close
Miss Thea Thompson
Miss Minnie Torgerson
Miss Adelaide Williams
Miss Prudence Outright
Miss Neva Anderson
Miss Elizabeth Walterbach.
Misses Moehrke, Thompson, Viii
liams, Outright and Walterbach are
from Stevens Point and the Misses
Close, Anderson and Mrs. Ward are
from Superior.
L, E. Carley, of Stevens Point, has
been appointed principal of the Carter
school. Mr.. Carley is a graduate of
the Stevens Point Normal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH.

Nothing has brought more prompt
and more gratifying results than a ma
tion-wide movement for "Safe and
Sane Fourth . as is amply shown by
the following Fourth-of-July statistics.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20

State Fire Marshal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20

High School.
E. G. Beckwith, Principal
Miss Mildred Blanchard, Assistant
Miss Elizabeth Thomas Assistant
Miss Henrietta Moehrke, Domestic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06
logan HERE
FROM MANILA

To remain at the port until ten
o'clock tomorro wmorning, the United
States army transport Logan complet-
ed the voyage from Manila by the way
of Nagasaki, Japan, and came to q
berth at Alakea wharf a; noon today.
The troopship is said to nave met
with fine weather during the twenty
days steaming across the Pacific.
Three passengers left the vessel at
this port They include Miss J. VI.
Lewis. J. W. Hall and 5. M. Lutz,
chaplain for the Fourth Cavalry.
Ninety-five cabin, 50 dormitory and
172 troop passengers are proceeding
through to San Franchises.
The Logan carries no irregular organ
izations. Joining the vessel at Naga-
saki were several army officers and
members of the engineers corps.
Seceral civilian government en-
ployes are returning to the mainland
in the vessel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06
MONEY FOR PEARL
HARBORMARINE
BARRACKS

Another sum OF money has been
appropriated for Pearl Harbor naval
station improvements, and this time
it is the marine corps that will reap
the benefit. A cable received here
Yesterday states tlat $4,000 for inn
presemenIs to the marine barracks,
Pearl Harbor, is carried in the ap-
Precipitation bill (which passed March
Sd. This is only a little more than
two-thirds of what was asked for, but
it will be sufficient to construct sew
eral buildings that will be needed be
fore the new station is garrisoned by
the marines. The amount asked for
was $11S,000.
The appropriation as allowed will
be used for the construction of quar-
termaster store house, $4,000; admin
istration building, $25,000; post ex-
change and amusement room, 10000:
The difference between the appropria-
ton and the request was for double
set of officers quarters, and a set of
bachelors quarters, to accommodate
eight officers.
The appropriation will not be avail
able unit, July 1, but before that
date plans will be drawn, and prob
ably bids asked for.
The marines get splendid trans
port by the appropriation bill. The
large sum of $1,S50,o00 is allowed fer
the construction of this froopsflp,
which should be the finest flying the
stars and stripes. 1t is probable that
the transport will be large enough to
carry two regiments, and probably In
building due provision will be made
for a. sufficient number of life boats
to take care of the full capacity.
Four hundred thousand dollars is
allowed for marine barracks and
quarters at Panama. During the six
years that the marines have been
in the canal zone tney have had only
such temporary quarters as they
could build themselves. Now they
will have the best that money can
buy and Colonel Goethals can build.
Other items in the bill are Boston,
s135, 900, barracks and quarters;
League Island, $4,000, quarters:
Bremerton, $35, 900, quarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06
TALK PROBE
OF JUDICIARY
BUILDING NOW
Senator Rice Wants to Know
Why $4,000 Extra Is
Being Asked

AS one result of request for an
additional sum of $4,000 to completes
payment on the new judiciary bui.d-
ing, Chairman Rice of the senate ways
and means committee announced this
morning that an investigation will be
conducted to determine the blame for
the extra expense in constructing the
new building, if blame there is.
Though Senator Rice does not make
direct charges of mismanagement
against persons who have an active
part in the erection of the building,
he strongly intimates that there was
preparations of the plans and specifi-
cations of the structure, particularly
in the matter of the steel work used
in the building.
"The purpose of the investigation
we propose to carry on" stated SEN
ator Rice this morning, is to de-
termine who is responsible for the
necessity OF submitting a bill of S.
900 for extras, and why il is that
$15, 600 is asked to complete pay
ments on the building.
"One hundred thousand dollars was
appropriated for the erection of this
building, and 1t was believed that that
sum would be amply sufficient.
Il haven't as yet gone into the mat
ter thoroughly enough to ascertain
where the fanit. lies, but It is clear
to my mind that there was misman-
agement somewhere"
Senator Rice made this statement
after meeting of the ways and
op, superintendent of the board OF pub
lie works attended
Mr. Bishop appeared at the invita-
tion OF the committee, which is max
ing an examination of the manage
ment of the department, with particu-
lar reference to the salaries of the
clerks and assistants, all of. which
were raised by former superintendent
of public works before leaving office
According to Senator Rice the in
crease made in the salaries amounts
to almost 5000 a month.
The advisability of establishing an
architect department to act under the
direction of tie board of public works
was also mentioned at this meeting.
Senator Rice is in favor of estab-
fishing such department. He stated
this morning that he believed the in
vestigation of the judiciary building
will determine the committee upon
seeking to bring about the innova-
ton. 1t is his opinion that such de-
partment will save money for the
territory
The architects of the judiciary build
ing remodeling were Ripley & Reyn-
olds. it is stated. and the Lord Young
Engineering Company got the con-
tract for the work.