davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15
for the Modena precinct on the recon-
mendation Of Sheriff Froyd.
RECIPES FOR wHITEwAsH.
Which Will be of Value to Residents
of Cities Entering in Clean
Town Contests.
WHITEW ASH.

Whitewash Is the cheapest of all
paints, and for certain purposes it is
, the best, according to Farmers bulle-
tin 474 Lime, which Is the basis of
whitewash, makes very sanitary
coating, and is probably to be pre-
ferred for cellars and the interior Of
stables and other outbuildings. (The
following directions for making white
wash are taken from white Paints
and Painting Materials" by w. G.
Scott:)
Ordinary Whitewash.--This is made
by shaking about 10 pounds Of quick
lime with 2 gallons Of water.
The lime is placed in a pail and the
water poured over 1t, after which the
pail is covered with an old piece of
carpet or cloth and allowed to stand
for about an hour. With an insufiic-
lent amount Of water, the lime is
"scorched" and not all converted into
hydrate; on the other hand, too much
water retards the shaking by lowering
the heat.
"Scorched" lime is generally lumpy
and transparent, hence the use of the
proper amount Of water for shaking
and an after addition Of water to
bring it to brush consistency.
Factory Whilewash.----(lnteriors)
For walls, ceilings, posts, etc.
lot, f,,rA de httehall
quicklime, slake with Is gallons water.
Keep barrel covered until steam ceases
to rise. Stir occasionally to prevent
scorching.
(2) Two and one-half pounds rye
-four, beat up in " gallon of cold wat
er, then add 2 gallons Of boiling water.
(3) Two and one-half gallons Of
common rock salt, dissolve in 2h gal
Ions Of hot water.
Mix (2) and (9), then pour. into (D
and stir until it is well mixed.
This is the whitewash used in the
large implement factories and recon-
mended by the insurance companies.
The above formula gives product of
perfect brush consistency.
Weatherproof (Exter-
iors): For buildings, fences, etc
\ (1) Sixty-two pounds Il bushel)
quicklime, slake with IL gallons of
hot water
(2) Two pounds common table salt.
l pound sulphate c'y zinc, dissolved in
q 'e6eSss 10 = IVA va ar~--
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15
For a Torpid Liver.

81 have used Chamherlain's tablets
off and on for the past six years,
whenever my liver shows signs of be-
ing in a disordered condition. They
have always acted quickly and given
me the desired relief" writes Mrs,
f. II. Trubus, Springville, N. Y For
sale by Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15

learned, says the Journal of thu
American Medical Association, that
the best spring tonics are the gifts q
a benifcent Nature. A full breath a
fresh spring air, brisk walk alon
a grass-grown road, a plunge into tn
cool waters of the old swimming
hole--if the water is pure and cold
or the morning shower if in the city
fresh green food, or the pursuit afte'
4 bounding golf ball over a spring.
'ourse-these are real invigorator5
rue tonics.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15
To stu5ts.

The Record StaOnery Department
is now well suppl with notebooks,
tablets, pens, Tcils, erasers, box
stationery and ie numerous other
articles which to make up well
selected stationy stock. Your sta
tionery trade isplicited.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15
cay Two gallons SIkimmed milk.

(3) Two gallons SIkimmed milk.
Pour (2) into a., then add the
milk (3) and mix thoroughly.
Lighthouse Whitewash: (1) Sixty
two pounds q bushel) quicklime
Stake with IL gallons Of hot water.
(2) Twelve pounds rock salt, dis
solve in 6 gallons of boiling water.
(3) Six pounds Portland cement.
Pour (2) into "a and then add (3).
Note.-Alum added to lime white
wash prevents it from rubbing off.
An ounce to gallon is sufficient.
Flour paste answers the same pur-
pose, but needs zinc sulphate as pre-
sentative.
Molasses renders the lime more SOL
uble and causes it to penetrate the
wood or plaster surface; pint of mo-
lasses to 8 gallons of whitewash is
sufficient
Silicate of soda Solution (about 80
leg, Baume) in the proportion of one
10 ten of whitewash produces fire
proof cement
A pound of cheap bar soap dissolved
in gallon of boiling water and ad6e
TO about 5 gallcns of thick whitewash
viii give it gloss like oil paint.
An old recipe for whit wash, issued
by the Lighthou Sc Board of the Treas
ury Department, said 10 be very good
for outdoor exposure, is as follows;
Stake half bushel of unslaked lime
with boiling water, keeping 1t covered
during the process. Strain it and add
peck Of salt, dissolved in warm wat
err; three pouncs of ground rice put
in boiling water and boiled TO thin
paste; half a pound of powdered
Spanish whiting and pound of clear
glue, dissolved in warm water; mix
these well together and let the mix
ture stand for several days. Keep
the wash thus prepared in kettle or
portable furnace; and when used, put
it on as hot as possible, with painters
or whitewash brushes.
The washes which contain milk,
flour or glue are not to be advised
for use in damp, interior places, ow-
ing to danger of decomposition of
the organic matter For such loca-
tions it is better to use one of the for
mulae containing none of these in
gradients. White-wash is applied
with broad whitewash brush and is
spread lightly over the surface, no at
tempt being made to brush it in as is
the case with an oil paint.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15

Excursion Rates to Salt Lake City.
May l6-l7-l8 account Norwegian
independence Day-on sale from all
Utah stations-good returning until
May 10. Ask for tickets via Salt
Lake Route.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
GONE ARE THE GOOD OLD
DAYS OF CHEAP MEATS

that has forced cattle and meat prices
up.
Meat will never return to the OLD
prices because the supply has not kept
step with the demand. There are H.
900 900 less beef cattle In the United
states today than there were twenty
wears ago. At the same time the
population has increased 22,00o,o00 In
the same period.
"That is only one of the factors en-
tering into the advance OF meat
prices. Free ranging in the west Is
now thing Of the past. Cattle rails
ers can no longer allow their cattle
to Craze over public lands and get
their feed for nothing. Towns and
EARNS have taken the place OF pubic
ranges. Now the cattle raisers must
own their own grazing lands-another
hip factor in the high cost Of beer.
IT do not believe meat prices will
mako extraordinary advances within
the next twenty years, simply because
It Is becoming more profitable for the
f.rmer tn raise cattle. The price OF
steers has advanced to point where
Tho farmer or cattle raiser can afforo'
to feed cattle through the winter fhe
reanlt will be that the next few years
VIII see an increased production Oh
beef steers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
GENERAL, DAM BILL is FOR
BENEFIT OF THE PEOPLE

ed, the government surrenders prop
erty Of value in parting with the water
needed to transform arid lands into
productive zones.
The president took occasion today
to deny that the tariff has been
factor in any Of his recent confer
ences with business men. He stated
that at no time have any of his call.
ers from the ranks of big business In
timated to him that they considered
the Underwood tariff law responsible
for any general hating Of business
and that all of his visitors have recog-
nized business had adjusted itself to
the changed rates promptly.
The president took a yelled thrust
at demosratic opposition to his fed
eral reserve nominees in discussing
the trust program today. In explain
ing why the trade trust bill had not
been passed, he said any number or
senators, however small, could under
the senate rule obstruct business and
that certain of the republican minors
ty members had announced that they
would not permit any Of the trust
bills to come to vote until all of the
bills were actually before the senate.
So far as making selection for the
vacancy in the supreme court bench
to succeed the late Justice Lurton is
concerned, President Wilson said to-
day he does not expect to take the
matter up for some days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
MEDIATORS ARE
DOWN TO BUSINESS
First Session Of Board 10 Held and
Railroads alive Their Side
Of Trouble.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, July 20.-Federal med
iators heard the railroads side In the
controversy affecting more than 100,-
900 employees of railroads west Of CHI
Icago, at the first session OF the med
|iation proceedings In the Congress- ho-
Itel today.
The government mediators, Judge
VIM. L. Chambers, Judge Mart
in A. Knapp and G, w. w. Hangar,
assistant commissioner OF labor. met
with the general managers commit
tee representing the ninety-eight west.
ern railroads. The railroads side was
taken first because the general man
layers extended the invitation to the
lmediators to come here. The board
was to meet with committee OF the
Iemployes this afternoon.
A. w. Trenholm, general manager
OF the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha outlined the railroads
side in q one hour session with the
Imediators. He explained the de-
mands Of the men for a reduction in
working hours without loss of pay and
told Of the different steps in the ne
gotiations that have been In progress
ifor many months. Trenholm estimat-
led that II the employees demands werc
met, the western roads would be put
to an additional annual expenditure OF
$:3 900. 900.
/ The hearings will be executive. First
ore side and then the other will con-
fer with the mediators. Neither side
would predict today how negotiations
will be in progress through the media
tion board
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
President Wilson Denies That
it Can be Construed as
Anything Other
49,. wise.
rBy John Edwin Nevin, United Press
staff Correspondent

rBy John Edwin Nevin, United Press
staff Cores pondent.1
WASHINGTON, July 20.-President
Wilson took exception to the allega-
ton that the general dam bill, agreed
on at a series Of conferences at the
white house is in the interests OF any
others than the people themselves. He
objected to criticism that the bill,
which is a consolidation Of pending
measures, is in opposition to the fun
damental conservation and called at
teution to the fact that Representa-
tives Lenroot and Stevens, both ardent
leaders for conservation, participated
in the conferences and aided in shap-
ing the decision.
The president in explaining the
general nature of the legislation said
that so far as the eastern rivers are
concerned the government simply sur
renders the right to prohibit obstruc-
ton of navigable waters, but In the
west, where conservation is most need
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
Packers Have Found Excuse
Tor Keeping the Price UP
and Will Do
It.


united Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO. July 20.-The day OF
cneap meat has gone and will never
return, Arthur Meeker Of Armour and
company said today.
Meat prices may fall slightly next
ammer, because they are abnormally
alen just now and will continue high
throughout the winter" said Meeker.
put they will never reach the level
" ten or twenty years ago. On the
contrary, do not believe that the
M'ce OF meat. during this generation
= least will ever advance to q point
wnere 1t will be only delicacy for
~ rch. Meat Is high this year. be-
Nuse of last summers drouth. Farm
rushed their cattle to market,
moving they would have to pay
'sncy prices for winter feed. The
eit Is = sreat scarcity. this year
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
KEoKUK, IOWA. MONDAY, JULY 20, 1914
TALK IT OVER
WITH THE KING
Home Rule Bill to be Discussed
by His Majesty and Var
ious Party
Leaders.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON, July 20.-Intense anxiety
prevailed in the house of commons to-
day as a result Of unexpected action
of King George in summoning con-
ference Of the various party leaders
at buckingham palace tomorrow. The
government coalition forces are un-
easy, fearing that concessions are to
be made to Ulster In the home rule
fight. The nationalists. with John
Redmond presiding were in conference
during the morning.
The government. oppositio Che
nationalists and the Ulster A3nan-
ters will be represented a/e con-
ference with his majesty Tnorrow.
Premier Asquith and q sellor Of
the Exequer Lloyd Geo will repre-
sent the government FORD Lands
downe and Bonar Las zie opposition;
John Redmond and jonn Dillon, the
nationansts, and Sir Edward Carson
and Captain Craig the Ulsterites.
It is generally understood that in
the negotiations toward an agreement
upon an amending measure for home
rule, the disposition Of the county Of
Tyrone brought about . complete
deadlock.
Tyrone Is included in the unionist
demand for a "clean cut" of Ulster
from the provisions Of the home rule
bill A majority OF the tnhabitants are
Catholic, however, and the nation.
alists declare they will never consent
to the exclusion OF Tyrone. Unionist
business interests predominate In the
county and a strong force of Ulster
volunteers has been drilling in Ty-
rome. They declare that II included
in the operations of the home bill,
they will resist by force Of arms. The
nationalists threaten to rise II exclud-
ed from the Dublin parliament.
King George Is extremely anxious
for an early peaceful solution Of the
Ulster problem and further pressure
from the throne toward the granttns
OF further concessions to Ulster Is
feared by the government in view OF
the conference which has been called
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
.PATMONT IS FOUND AGAIN
WITH HIS MIND A BLANK

Patmont, who conducted . cam
paign in Rib Lake last winter, was
recognized when he appeared on the
streets there Saturday. A hurry call
to Milwaukee sent his pastor friend
and his brother to Rib Lake In a
hurry. Rib Lake acquaintances OF
Patmont say that he appeared dazed
and unable to tell his experiences.
When he did talk, 1t was to say that
he had been warned to leave Detroit
and that he had been wandering
through Wisconsin ever since.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
Three Men Drowned.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.J
DETROIT, Mich, July 2O.-Three
men were drowned and four others
were saved in two accidents Sunday
in Detroit waters. Frank Brown, 2o,
and Charles Valentine. 81, both mar
ried, were drowned when the steamer
Frank E. Kirby side swiped their un-
lighted launch. Wesley Brown, Roy
Randall and James Taylor were pick.
ed up by the Kirby.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
Rescued by Policemen.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK. July 20.-Lowered
three flights by means of rope. more
than score of women and children
were saved from death in q hre early
today by policemen. Marooned on top
Of burning four story building on the
east side, the women and children
were swung to safety on the roof of
an adjoining one story building by
two policemen before the 1remen ar
rived.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
Ins.ectives Spring New sensa.
tion in Story Of Myster-
ious Disappearance
Of the Child.
SHIPPED OVER COUNTRY
little Corpse Sent to Florida
rirst, Then to Urbana, H.,
Where It Remained
Unclaimed.

nyn,ted Press Leased Wire Service.l
URBANA. Ill, 2O.-That the body OF
\ !, nine year old girl. exnumed from
the potters Held here, is that OF the
missing Katherine winters WAS the
positive declaration Of sherin e. w.
Davis today.
u believe the Winters mystery is
soIyed." said the sheriff. II expect 9
message early today from the detec-
tiyes who left for New Castle, Ind,
the Winters home, last night, after
digging up the body
Two detectives, who said they were
Burns operatives. arrived here two
days ago and told Sheriff Davis -ud
Coroner Hanmore they were trying to
solve the mystery Of the disappear
ance Of the littls Winters girl from
the nome OF her father, DR.. w. A.
winters, at New Castle. sixteen
months ago. They declared they
we're positive the girls body had been
shipped here and buried.
After the sheriff had been given 4
detailed description not only OF the
nissinE sirl but Of ths clothing she
wore on the day she disappeared. he
consented to having the body ex-
aumed. sexton Theodcre Brown
guided the party to the spot where
the body had been buried. Working
quietly for fea.. Of attracting q curious
crowd, two grave disgers brought .
cheap wooden casket 70 the top OF the
ground and the girls body was hastily
removed to an undertaker's morgue.
Both Davis and Coroner Hanmore de-
clared today that the description OF
the body and Of the clothing tallies
exactly with that Of the missing New
Castle girl
The detectives. Sheriff Davis said,
told him they had traced the body
Of katherine Winters to town in
Florida and that It had been reship-
ped 70 Urbana. Undertaken Guy Stew
art Of Champaign, Ill, told them. they
said, that stranger brought the lit
tic girls body to him and asked that
i be laid in the receiving vault in
Mount Hope cemetery and that some
one would come along In few days
and claim 1t.
Sexton Brown OF Mount Hope GENE
se.y saw the stranger when the body
was brought here. After waiting for a
year for claimant, the body was re-
moved from the receiving vault and
purfed in the potters field
Immediately after the body was ex-
numed last night the two detectives,
accompanied by the sexton, left for
new Castle. They said they wanted
Brown to attempt to identity a man
n New Castle but did not indicate
Who the man was.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
TWO conxlets Escaped.

[ United Press Leased Wire Service.1
JOLIET, ILL.,, July 20.-Joe Smith.
Cook county murderer and John Gro
mo, Will county highwayman, es-
capped from the Illinois state penf-
tentiary farm at Lockport last night
and are being hunted today. They are
the first convicts to violate the honor
pledge asked of convicts permitted
to work on the farm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
Preacher Who Has Been Twice
Kidnapped, Turns Up in
Wisconsin, Out Of His
Head.
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Belief That He Was Drugged
and Turned Loose in Wis
consin by His Cap
tors. 4

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
DETROIT, Mich, July 20.-"There
is no doubt In my mind that the Rev.
Louis r. Patmont was carried away
from Detroit by force, drugged and
when his mind was almost gone. turn
ed loose In Wisconsin," said Mrs.
Claude F. Witty. wife Of the pastor
of the Plum street church Of Christ,
when seen by United Press repre-
sentative today.
II received night letter from my
husband who is now on his way to
Rid Lake where the Rev. Patmont
| was found, stating that he was IN
very serious condition, both physical
ly and mentally"
Rev. @. F. Witty, Detective Boerstg
of the Detroit police department and
w. Milen, private detective are on
their way to Rib Lake where the Rev.
Patmont was reported found.
II am certain that Mr.. Patront has
| been detained by force ever since he
disappeared from Detroit" said Mrs.
Witty. "The papers say that he was
| almost insane but that he had lucid
intervals. think that. his present
4 condition Is the result OF. drugs given
him by his captors."
Rev. Patmont disappeared from
Westville, H., during the dry" cam
paign this spring. He was dry
worker and when found several weeks
later, near Columbia, Ill.,, said he had
been kidnapped and brutally treated.
He moved to Detroit and about the
| time he was to return to Illinois to
attempt to identify his alleged cap
tors, he disappeared again. No trace
of him was discovered until minis
ter named Stone wired Milwaukee,
from Rib Lake that Patmont was
with him.
| 10 Missing Again.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 20-The
Rev. Louis r. Patmont, temperance
worker, whose two mysterious disap-
pearances have kept his relatives and
Milwaukee friends in suspense for the
past four months, was again missing
today after being located yesterday at
Rib Lake, Wis.
Detroit detectives and Milwaukee
newspaper men who hurried to Rib
Lake were unable to find him, his
brother August, and the Rev. S. c. L.
Milton, OF this city. August Patmont
and the pastor identified the temper
ance worker yesterday. Relatives of
F., the trio said that they would be in
| Milwaukee tomorrow night. Where
they are today, nobody knows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
|llDY Of WINTERS GIRL
| D||G Up IN POTTERS FIELD

The greatest secrecy was maintain
ed concerning the presence of the
detectives In town and the exnuma-
ton OF the body. It was not until
early today that their visit was learn
ed of.
Two weeks ago, DR.. w. A. Winters.
his wife and w. R. Cooper, a roomer
at the Winters home in New Castle,
were dismissed on charges of con-
spiracy to murder and burn the body
of the little girl who disappeared
from home on March 20, 1913. The
charges were filed on information sup
piled the New Castle authorities by
Robt. Abel. an Indianapolis private de
tectiye, and were based on the finding
of articles of child's clothing n the
cellar of the Winters home. Abe!
failed to push the charges and the
three defendants were freed.
Undertaken Stewart said today
they had identified the man who
brought the body In April. 1913, as
Nick Larry, of Urbana, we'll to do
retired farmer, about ~ years old,
brother of M. J. Larry, who was mys-
teriously murdered here several
months ago.
When Larry brought the casket to
Stewart, the undertaken said he ex-
planned that he had been living for a
time in Florida; that his wife was
sick there and that he wanted the
body to rest in the receiving vault be-
cause he had no place to put 1t.
Stewart gave the hardest blow to
the theory that the body is that of tha
Winters girl when he declared the
casket he received couldn't have been
more than two and one!half or three
feet long, which would have been too
short to receive the body Of the ten
year old Winters girl.
Sexton Brown returned today from
New Castle but secluded himself and
could not be induced to make q state
ment Other cemetery officials made
light OF the whole affair.
Following Stewart's statement, ef-
forts wero made to locxte Larry tor
his version Of the incidents relating
to the burial Of the child.
Coroner Hanmor had not decided up
to noon whether to call an inquest
over the body OF the girl buried here.
New Castle 10 Excited.
NEW CASTLE, Ind.p July 20.-Local
men and others who have
worked on the Winters case since its
beginning were shown the story from
urbana, Illinois, today and said 1t
looked good" They recalled that
Detective Robt. H. Abel had declared
before he left the case that box
had been shipped to an Illinois point
after the girl had disappeared.
New Castle was in state OF fever
1sh excitement today. Rumors that
could not be verified had Il that DR..
Winters mad employed the detectives
who found the body. but it was be-
lieved that other detectives who have
been in Urbana and here were the
two the dentist had retained. DR..
Winters had not yet made statement
today. He is here, having returned
from Kokomo, Indiana, where he spent
last week with Mrs. Winters, exhibit
ing pictures incident to the myster-
ious disappearance of his daughter.
Doctor Denies Story.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, July 20
There is nothing to the Urbana story
that the body of my daughter, Gather
Inc, has been found.'
fContfnued on mage ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
Weather Conditions.

The passage Of the field OF high
pressure to the east OF the Mississippi
is attended by fair, cooler weather In
that region while the temperature is
rising in the west. under the influence
OF low pressure in the northern noun
tain region, the temperature rising to
"a at Havre, Mont. yesterday.
There have been light showers from
Texas northward over the southern
plains states, and light rain is report
ed at Kansas City this morning.
Conditions indicate generally fair
weather, with slowly rising tempera-
ture, for this section tonight and
Tuesday.