davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-27
THE TIGHT SKIRT.

You've a very narrow skirt,
Little Girl;
Are you sure it doesn't hurt,
Little Girl?
That's a mincing little stride,
Where the street is wild and wide
Are you sure there's room in side,
Little Girl?
What will happen if you slip,
Little Girl?
Aren't you fearful it will rip,
Little Girl?
You would better take a sack,
So if anything should crack,
1t would serve you coming back,
Little girl.
Does your mamma know you're out
Little Girl?
We're afraid to go about,
Little Girl.
If we meet you in the sun
With your clothes so thinly spun,
Why we might have to run,
Little Girl.
Let the button out bit,
Little Girl;
1t is much too tight fit,
Little Girl;
AS the matter sadly stands,
You'll be walking on your hands,
And in that event--my land!
Little Girl. Exchange
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-27
To the Housewife.

Madam, II your husband is like
most men he expects you to look af-
ter the health of yourself and the
children. Coughs and colds are the
most common Of the minor ailments
and are most likely to lead to serious
diseases. A child is much more likely
to contract diphtheria or scarlet few
er when it has cold. II you will in
quire into the merits of the various
remedies that are recommended for
coughs and colds, you will find that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy stands
high in the estimation of people who
use it. 1t is prompt and effectual,
pleasant and safe to take, which are
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-27
For the Stomach and Live, -

In. Stuart, West Webster, N. !,
writes: 81 have used Chamberlain's
Tablets for disorders of the stomach
and liver off and on for the past five,
years, and it affords me pleasure to-
state that ] have found them to be
just as represented. They are mild
in their action and the results have
been satisfactory. value them high
ly." For sale by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-27
CAMPAIGN ON FOR
CLEAN UTAH CITIES
State Wide Campaign is Inaugurate ed
In the Interests of Health
and Sanitazation.
(Salt Lake Tribune.)


A statewide "clean city" contest
was inaugurated yesterday at the
monthly meeting of the directors of
the Utah Development league. Ev-
cry city and town of the state with a
population of 500 or more will be in
vited to enter the contest. The en-
trants will be divided into classes,
according to population, and prize
will be given in each class for the
cleanest city or town.
The state board Of health will CO.
operate with the Utah Development
league in the general supervision of
the contest. In each city and town
it is expected that the local municipal
government and the local Commercial
club will work together in urging
cleanliness in the towns. The local
patriotism of the residents of each
town is expected to work wonders in
making the cities and towns Of Utah
the cleanest of any in the United
States.
The plan was discussed in detail
by the directors Of the Development
league yesterday. At the suggestion
Of Governor Spry, DR.. T. B, Beatty,
secretary of the state board Of health,
appeared before the directors and
spoke of the relation of cleanliness
to health. He said that large per-
centage of the disease and of the
deaths in Utah was due to unsanitary
and unclean conditions. Greater clean
lness in the cities and towns of the
state, he pointed out, would greatly
reduce the death rate of the state.
Members Of the directors or the
Development league were enthusiast
tic over the plan and believed it pos
sible to enlist every village and city
In the state in the contest. They be-
lieved also that the contest would re-
suit In more direct good and in great
err beneficial advertising for the state
than any other movement with which
the league has been associated.
The committee in charge of the
contest consists Of j. M. Kirkham Of
Lehi, chairman; Governor William
Spry, P. G. Peterson of Provo, and
w. c. Alexander of Salt Lake. The
c"pmittee worked out a tentative
- Of the contest and a system of
,s4ahg, the cities and towns enter
!. ag it that will probably be carried
out.
The cities and towns are divided
into four classes: Class A, cities of
more than $4,000 population; class
B, cities of from 5000 to $1,000 pop
ulation; class c, cities of from 1000
to 5000 population; class d, cities of
from 500 to 1000 population; class
E, towns of less than 500 population.
The prize will probably consist of
an ornamental drinking fountain for
cities that have their own water sys-
tenn and bronze tablet or other suit
able prize for the smaller cities.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-27
FOREST NOTES.

MARCH 10, lJ44.
The Canadian forestry association,
which recently met in Ottawa, has
selected Halifax, Nova Scotia, for its
next annual meeting place.
y
The stringent requirement of the
forest service that all sheep be
dipped before entering the national
forests has practically eradicated
scabies on those areas. r
n 4
The lumbermen in Maine in 1900
originated in this country the use Of
mountain lookout towers with tele-
phone connections for the prompt To-
cation and suppression of forest fires.
y
A California firm is selling eucalyp-
tus charcoal at $24 ton, as against
$40 a ton for oak charcoal. Since
most of the California grown eucalyp-
tus do not make good lumber, uses
for other products Of the tree are be-
ing sought.
Fifteen sawmills are cutting tim
Der from the Powell national forest
in southern Utah, more than 10C
miles from the nearest rail road
They are run by settlers during time
that can be spared from the crops
and supply local needs since there is
no opportunity to ship timber in oil
out.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-27
Excursion to Salt Lake.

Conference April 4, 8, 8. One
fare for round trip. Tickets on sale
April st a "a in jsive. Long linn
it. A,~ H. tickets via Salt Lake
Route.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-27
Conference L. ID. x. Church.

Salt Lake April 4, 8, 8. One fare
rates. Tickets on sale April 1st to
9Th inclusive. Long limits. Ask for
tickets via Salt Lake Route.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-27

qualities especially to be desired when
a medicine is intended for children.
For sale by all Dealers.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

ers in the work among the churches as
semble to study the textbook which will
be used in thSr societies during the COM
ing eyar to gS ideas as TO preparation
Of programs and other methods. and to
quicken spiritual life by united prayer
and Bible study. They gain, moreover,
the Inspiration of numbers and the stim-
illus which comes from exchange Of ideas
and plans: and they come into close con-
tact with the two great leaders in this
movement;-Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, OF
Beverly. Mass, the able and gracious
chairman of the central committee, and
Mrs Helen Barrett Montgomery, of
Rochester, n. Y, who is undoubtedly one
Of the most gifted platform speakers in
the United States. Long associated to-
gether in awakening American women to
the needs Of their sisters on the other
side OF the world. the happy plan that
these two friends should make a world
tour Of mission stations together was
carried out this past winter. They had,
therefore, very special messages to bring
to Northield this year. fresh as they
were from observation and study OF mis-
sions and missionaries in many parts OF
the Orient
The textbook which will be read and
discussed the coming winter by at least
125.O0 women in the churches is The
Child in the Midst by Mrs. Mary
Schauffier Latsree. This Is a compare
tive study of child welfare in Christian
and non-Christian lands and must surely
make a profound appeal to women and
girls In this age when we are hearing so
much about the rights and wrongs of
childhood.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
ONE DAY as A PLAIN CITIZEN.
Sergt. Mai. Altman Rejoins Ranks
After % Years Service.

Spokane. Wash. July 2S.-Sergt. Mai.
Paul Altman, stan non-commisisOned
officer of the Fourteenth Infantry. sta
toned at Fort George Wright, enjoyed
one day as plain citizen recently. after
twenty-five years continuous service in
Uncle Sans fighting ranks.
He was honorary discharged at the
completion of his term OF enlistment on
Saturday night, and spent Sunday in
Spokane enjoying the novel experience
OF one day as a civilian Monday morn
ing, bright and early. found him again
at the army post across the river.
Once more a soldier Sergt Mai. Alt
mann holds the highest non-commission-
ed office in the army, with the exception
Of a regimental officer. He has seen
service in the Indian wars, China, Cuba
and the Philippines After seven more
years Of service he will be retired from
the army with a pension
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

The Maryland Agricultural College an
nounces a Country Life Conference for
ministers, to be held August Z to s at Col
lege Park. which IL reached by trolley
from Washington. The conference will
consider the problems OF the country
church and map out a program for con-
certed effort toward the solution of those
problems. Among the speakers will be DR..
Thomas n. Carver. Director OF Rural Or
ganization Service, Department OF Agri-
culture; Henry Israel, member OF the in
ternational committee of the Y. NJ. c. A..
and editor OF Rural Manhood: Miss
Anna B, Taft, assistant In the department
of church and country life OF the Presby-
terian board Of home missions; Prof. Will
let N. Hays, former Assistant Secretary
OF Agriculture, and for many years a
student Of farm life conditions in the ad-
joining counties of Maryland; John ID.
van Scoten, interstate secretary OF the
Y. NJ. c. A; DIR. H. J. Patterson. presi-
dent of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege: Rev. Ward Platt, corresponding sec
retary Of the Board OF Home Missions
and Church Extension Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and Rev. Charles o.
Bemies, successful pastor OF a country
church In Pennsylvania No fees will be
taken and the visiting ministers will be
by the college for the three
days OF the conference.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
The Occult Side of ChriStianit,

| and 50 a knowledge of symbols is neces-
sary for the reading OF a myth.
symbol has a chief meaning. and then
various subsidiary meanings related TO
that chief meaning. For instance, the
sun is the symbol OF the Logos; that is
its chief or primary significance. But IL
stands also for an incarnation of the
Logos, or for any OF the great messen-
gers who represent Him for the time, as
an ambassador represents his king.
Have Marked ChnrncteriHtIcs.
All those who are signifed by this SYM
i Dol have certain characteristics, pass
through certain situations, perform GER
tain activities during their lives on earth.
The Logos, the Son of God" descending
into matter, has as shadow the annual
course of the sun, and the sun-myth tells
1t. Hence. again, an incarnation of the
Logos, or one OF His high ambassadors
will also represent that activity, shadow
like, in His body as a man. Thus will
necessarily arise identities in the life
histories OF these ambassadors In fact,
the absence Of such identities would at
once point out that the person concerned
was not full ambassador. and that his
mission was OF a lower order
The solar myth. then, is a story which
primarily representing the Logos, or
Word, in the kosmos. secondarily en-
bodies the life of one who is an incarna-
ton Of the Logos, or is one OF His ambas-
sadors. The hero of the mythe is usually
represented as a god, or demi-god, and
his life. as will be understood by what
has been said above, must be outlined
by the course of the sun, as the shadow
of the Logos.
The broad outlines of the story OF the
sun-god are very clear, the eventfuI life
Of the sun-god being spanned within the
hrst six months Of the solar year, the
other six being employed in the general
protecting and preserving. He is always
born at the winter solstice, after the
shortest day in the year, at the midnight
OF the 24th Of December, when the sign
Virgo is rising above the horizon; born
as this sign is rising. he Is born always
Of virgin. and she remains a VIRGIN
after she has given birth to her sun-child,
as the celestial Virgo remains unchanged
and unsullied when the sun comes forth
FROM her in the heavens. Weak, feeble
as an infant is he, born when the days
are shortest and the nights are longest
Rises TriumphantIy.
But he lives through all the threatening
dangers, and the day lengthens towards
the spring equinox, till the time comes for
the crossing over, the cruclfxion, the date
varying with each year. The sun god is
sometimes found sculptured within the
circle Of the horizon, with the head and
feet touching the circle at north and
south. and the outstretched hands at east
and west-"He was crucified." After this
He rises triumphantly and ascends into
heaven and ripens the corn and the
graRe. giving his very life TO them to
make their substance and thIUcsh them
70 his worshipers. The God who is born
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
BY DIR. w. w. BAKER.

Why are the festivals that commem-
crate events in the life OF Jesus found
in pre-Christian religions and in them
commemorate Identical events in the lives
of other teachers?
His birth of a Virgin at Christmas" a"
the slaughter Of the innocents, His won
der-working and His teachings, His
cruciixion. resurrection, and ascension
all these events in the story Of His life
are pointed to in the stories of other
lives, and His historical existence is
challenged on the strength of these iden-
titles.
q. The occultist says that certainly Jesus
must have repeated the teachings of His
predecessors, since He was a messenger
from the same lodge The profound verf-
ties touching the divine and the human
Spirit were as much truths twenty thou
sand years before Jesus was born in Pal
estine as after He was born; and to say
that the world was left without such
teaching and that man was left in moral
darkness from his beginnings to twenty
centuries ago is to say that there was a
humanity without a Teacher. a concep-
ton as blasphemous of God as 1t is des-
perate for man, conception contradicted
by the mighty literature, by the noble
lives, in the thousands of ages before the
Christ came forth.
Truer Than History.
To solve the difficulty Of these identities
we must study the mystic Christ the
Christ Of the solar myths or legends.
these myths being the pictorial forms in
which certain profound truths were given
to the world.
A myth is far truer than a history, for
a history only gives a story Of the
shadows, whereas a myth gives a story
of the substances that cast the shadows.
There are certain great principles accord
ing to which our system Is built; there
are certain laws by which these prin-
ciples are worked out IN detail; there are
certain beings who embody the princi-
there are hosts of inferior beings who
act as vehicles for these activities as
agents, as Instruments; there are the
egos Of men intermingled with all these,
performing their share Of the great kos
mic drama These workers in the invis-
ible worlds cast their shadows on physi-
cal matter, and these shadows are the
bodies, the objects, that make up the ply
steal universe.
\ History is an account, very imperfect
and often distorted. Of the dance of these
shadows in the shadow-world Of physical
matter.
Myth is an account Of the movements of
those who cast the shadows: and the Ian
guage In which the account is given Is
what is called the language Of symbols
Just as here, we have words which stand
for things, so do symbols stand for OBJ
jects on higher planes.
symbol is used to signify a certain
object. just as words are used down here
to distinguish one thing from another,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

]. H. Clements and H. B. Given, al
Seventh and G streets northwest.
W. ]. Creamer and A L. Lewis. al
Fourteenth and G streets northwest.
o. W. Melvin and G. T. May, at Four.
teenth and H streets northwest
T. W. Cargill and W. NJ. Dunawin. al
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Alexander Elliott and H. A. Cheney
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
J. W. CIinkscales and ]. W. Kidwell. al
Ninth and F streets northwest.
J. L. Patchell and c. L lockwood,
northwest
W. r. AIlaband and J. w Cronie, at
Ninth and G streets northwest.
I. J. Shoemaker and J. R Jenkins, al
Fourteenth and Z streets.
J. Patrick Barron and c. H. Hawkins,
at Seventh street and Florida avenue.
W. D. BeIlinger and D. L. O'Brien. at
Wisconsin avenue and o street northwest.
A. NJ. Green. at Wisconsin avenue and
NJ street northwest
Railways Pay Them.
The public thinks these men are paid
by the District OF Columbia. They are
not. They get their money from the
street railway companies. For their first
three years of duty they get S75 a month
Then they get so. and after eight years
of hard work get 500 1t is true they do
not have to do any reserve duty, as do
the regular officers; but after they have
stood at a corner for eight hours they
don't feel like doing anything else.
Then. they are not In line for promo
ton. The highest they ever get Is 500 a
rOnnfh II there q,
the police department in the way of
sergeancies, lieutenancies or other places.
they never get them.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
SPOKANE COUNTY IN FRONT.

Spokane, Wash, July 25.-In the fiscal
year ended June 80 Spokane County led
all counties in the United States in
number OF game fish propagated and
distributed in lakes and streams ac-
cording to figures announced by Fish
Commissioner A. ]. Buzard. based on
the report OF the United States Depart
ment Of Commerce. Over $4,000 trout
and 10000 bass fry were placed in the
waters of this county in that period.
in addition to large numbers Of perch.
crappies and sunfish.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

English tests OF the use OF radium TO
aid plant growth have shown that it Is
most effective when used in the proper
ton OF one-seven-hundredth Of a grain
to a ton OF soil
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
Religion and Social Serpice

wILLET M. HAYS. former As
sistant Secretary of Agriculture.
who will tell Maryland ministers
about problems Of country life.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
Sister: Read NV Free Offer
know . woman's trial..
know her need of sympathy and h.l,u

you my sister are unhappy because of health,
oay empoyment write and ten just how you suffer.
suited to your needs Men Cannot unJe-.S. r a
ssaneTinSs: What we women know from experience we
Know DETER than any man Iwant to tell you how to
cure yourself a home at Of about p cents week
you sunsr from womens peculiar ailments caus-
ing PAIN IN the head, back bo~els feen9 Of weight
and draGsinS down sensation. falling OF Of
petyle ortans causing kidney and badder weakness Or
nsoPanon and plea. painful or irregular periods
catarrhal eondi6ons and diseharEss sxtreme nervou,
ness .prts melancholy desire to ry fear Of
sonething evil abeut 10 happen. creeping feeling along
the spine bot wsarineas .allo com
Pezion with dark circles under the yes orn in the ia
breast Ronernl kk.kH =.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

1t is said there are 1855 AIbanians in
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
A Few of the Finest.

Charles Hinkle and T. J. Sullivan. at
Fourteenth streets and Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Fourteenth street and New York avenue.
John Grofi and T. Talbot. at Fifteenth
street and New York avenue.
F. +. Ippolito and T. W. Cav, at Sew
enth and F streets
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR nv FREE ZEN DAYS TREATMENT
foM
sns
MRS M. SUMMERS, {. WASHINGTON AVE, BEND,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
Here's to Him !

Here's to the cop at the crossing! The
bluecoat doing duty in one little spot
eight long hours earns every cent Of his
pay. He asks no bouquets, no tips. no
thanks-he Is always right there when
you need him. His task is to make the
wheels go round. and in such a way that
collisions never occur.
II he has a temper. you never know it;
If a crouch. he forgets it: II a heartache.
It Is his own. He Is the most patient man
in forty-eight States, says Ebert Hub
bard, and the philosopher should know
Washington can boast OF a fine set OF
crossing cops. They meet rudeness with
unfailing politeness, stupidity with a
smile. ignorance with intelligent informa-
ton. They are lovers OF old ladies and
papas to small children They are serv-
ants OF those who need them.
Some OF the men who are taking care
of the Washington public and their sta
tons are:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
KIDS PAPAS, OLD
LADIES' Lovers
Such Are the Bluecoats Who
Make Capitals Street
Crossings Safe.
HERE'S TO TRAFFIC COP!
With No Less Important Function
Than Any Other. He Gets Poor Pay
and No Chance to Rise.

The trafic squad comes in with the
benzine buggy. Before its time there
were wrangIes. tangles, tie-ups, terrible
talking matches. swearfests, and occa-
sional killings at street crossings.
Washington. like all big cities, has its
trafic problems. The situation here. of
course, is not as hard to tackle as in
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia. San
Francisco, and other places where the
streets are narrow. But 1t has its diff
culties.
While not a commercial center. nor
having a conSested population. the Ma
tional Capital has traffic problems unlike
any other city. And why? Because most
all working people go to their daily
labors at the same hour and leave for
their homes in the afternoons and even
ings at the same time. This congests the
streets and especially the crossings.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

F. H. Berger. Of the clerical force in
Assistant Foreman Of Printing Greene's
ONCE, has been granted all leave due
owing to his weakened condition.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

4 four-year course of religious instruc-
tion in the Sunday school, giving medals
and diplomas to the pupils with the best
records, is carried out by the Grace Epis-
copal Church Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Washington Printers Athletic Assocfa-
ton will be held at Typographical Tenn
pie at 2:3O today 70 complet final ar
rangements for the trip to Cincinnati.
The Washington team, IN charge OF Man
ager Luitich. accompanied by a number
OF local rooters. will leave over ths
Chesapeake and Ohio on Friday. July 81.
and may be Joined by the party from
Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Evidence Of the moral awakening IN
the parts Of Pennsylvania recently visited
by the evangelistic party of Billy Sunday
was furnished by the record-b breaking
attendances at the services last Sunday
in the Joint camp Of instrpction Of regu-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

The automobile has been enlisted in the
cause Of evangelism. In Philadelphia this
week the Presbyterian evangelistic COM
mittee has sent three clergyman out in as
many automobiles and an average OF four
services are held around each motor
every evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

s. Harry Wade, who used TO be a
pressman in the G. P O., is the resident
Philadelphia manager for the Ault q
Wiborg Printing Ink Company. with q
handsom home in Rittsnhouse square.
which is ably presided over by his sister.
and where they take particular pleasure
in entertaining friends from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

L. B. Cooley. one Of the expert "'drop4
pers In the day hand section. took Z
day on Tuesday, July q. and celebrated
his fifty-third birthday.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Episcopal churches in New York have
opened eleven vacation schools. to be run
till the middle of August. for children
who would otherwise be on the streets.
trial work. in calisthenics, in music, and
in religious instruction. Forty teachers,
some from the public schools, some
from among college men and women,
will care for more than two thousand
children.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Imposer Holt. Of the day hand sec
ton. has been on detailed duty In the
Office Of the foreman OF printing
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

C. c. Aurscher. E. r. Morrison. c. z
Williams. Ed Shaw. George W Newell
and Chairman Garlick. OF the day hand
section. took out on leave