davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

don Road. T. ]. Welsh and son, AL.
fred, of Two Harbors are the guests
of Mrs. Cotter for the week end.
Mrs. Anna ]. Sullivan, 131 East Sec
ond street, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Rose Magdalen, to
Frederick William Hansen.
Cathedral hall was the scene of a
pretty ceremonial Tuesday evening at
the installation of officers of Divi-
sion No. /, Ladies' auxiliary of A. O..
H. Rt. Rev. James McGolrick was
honor guest at the meeting and Rev.
Father Kiley, Rev. Father O'Brien,
Rev. Father O'Donnell and Rev. Fa-
Their Boland were also present. Dele
cations were present from the other
divisions in the city. Bishop McGol-
rick gave talk on the order and
congratulated the society on the work
accomplished. Mrs. Sara A. Murphy,
county president, opened the meeting
and announced the program. A feat
ure of the evening was the presenta-
ton to the retiring president, Miss
Mary Garvey, of a handsome cameo
ring, by Mrs. Sara A. Murphy, in be-
half of the members.
Miss May Hammill, state vice presi-
dent, installing officer, gave a talk
on fraternalism. She was assisted in
he installation by Miss Evelyn Stack
as mistress at arms.
Two charming vocal numbers, The
River Shannon" and "Irish Eyes of
Blue" were given by James Wade,
with Miss Elizabeth Devaney as ac-
companist. A violin solo by Elmer Nc
Narney with piano accompaniment by
Miss Devaney was received with en-
thusiasm. Miss Bessie Blackwood sang
Believe Me, if all Those Endearing
Young Charms" with delightful ex-
preston, responding to an encore with
Mother Machree." A reading by
Miss Elizabeth Donovan, a piano solo
by Miss Bernice Haverty and a piano
duet by Miss Elizabeth McGraw and
Miss Gertrude Cole completed the pro.
gram.
Miss Bee Brophy and Miss Mary
Garvey presided at the frappe bowl
The hall was effectively decorated
in the colors of the order, green and
white, and American and Irish flags
were placed on the walls. A big
bronze bowl of Jonquils was placed
on the center pedestal.
The officers installed are: Mrs. Sara
A. Murphy, president; Miss Clara
Stark, vice president; Miss Mary p
Powers, insurance and financial sec
rotary; Mrs. M. e. Snyder, recording
secretary; Miss Rose Mclaughlin
treasurer; Miss Ethel McKeever, mis-
tress at arms; Mrs. Josie Hubbard
sentinel; Mrs. Margaret Campbell
chairman of the standing committee
MISS SHESGREN TO READ FITCH
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
MISS SHESGREN TO READ FITCH
AND IRISH PLAYS.

AND IRISH PLAYS.
Miss Mary Shesgreen will read
Clyde Fitch's play, "The TRUTH" at
st. Clements hall, Jan 81, and two
playlets, 1.-THE Land of Hearts De-
SIRE" by William Butler Yeats, and
Douglas Hyde's "The Twisting of the
Rope" Feb. S, before the Twentieth
Century club.
Miss Mary O'Brien, % East Winona
street, entertained Miss Genevieve
Smith, Miss Winifred Leonard and the
teachers of the E. R. Cobb school Sat
urday afternoon.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid society met
at the home of Mrs. Barney Martin
Monday afternoon. 1t was decided to
give dinner and bazaar some time in
May.
Miss Anna Tierney, 1924 Woodland
avenue, was hostess at a. card social
for the Catholic Ladies' guild Thurs
day evening.
G. F. Colman left Monday on a trip
to Madison, Wis, and to Wausau,
where he will visit his mother, Mrs
G. B. Colman.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-22

One Of the types Of people for whom
publisher has but little use is the
person who takes newspaper for a
year or two, until payment is insisted
upon, and who then writes an indig-
nant letter stating that they never
subscribed for it, or that they sup
posed it would be stopped when
the time was up. Fortunately there
are not many such persons within our
acquaintance, but once in while one
is discovered. If any person is receiv-
ing paper and does not care to con-
tinue with 1t, common courtesy de-
mands that they so inform the publ
sher, and pay up arrearages. The
majority Of readers would be deeply
insulted If their names were dropped
Immediately upon the expiration Of
the time TO which they We're paid, and
an editor has no means Of knowing
that subscriber wishes his subscrip-
ton discontinued unless so informed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-22

periencing q hull in activity by reason
Of the European war, It is generally
conceded that this condition Of affairs
can last but short time and that
copper production will be resumed
with redoubled energy after financial
skies have cleared.
There 10 no doubt but what wash-
ington county will be one Of the big
gamers when this development activ-
ity begins again. She Is reputed to
be the possessor Of splendid copper
prospects and there are old mines
within the confines of the county
which are believed to have been Just
started in production in spite Of the
fact that large quantities Of ore have
already been extracted.
The Dixie copper mine, short
distance from st. George Is one Of the
famous properties of this section ow-
ing to the early extravagant methods
that were used to put the mine on =
producing basis. This mine achieved
notoriety more through the money
that was put into 1t and the accom-
panying road expenditure for the
transportation Of the ores than for
the money taken out. This was not
the fault Of the property but Of ex-
travagant management and the mine
itself is still considered one Of the
richest propositions in southern Utah.
Some Of the highest grade copper
ever found in the state can be taken
from the Dixie mine at the present
time and there are still large bodies
of lower grade ore which will see
the smelters Of the future.
Besides the Dixie there are num-
Der Of other copper prospects that
have engaged the attention of Wash
ington county residents for a number
of years, but capital has always been
lacking to develop them on suffieient
scale. In this respect Washington
county has been held back even more
than other southern counties through
lack of transportation, hut optimists
feeling is rapidly gaining ground that
this condition will speedily end.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-22
Why We Are Sick.

Sickness is due largely to the way
we live and care for the body; good
part of our diseases are either the d.
rect or indirect result of bad body
care. Many chronic disorders may be
cured simply through proper diet and
hygienic habits in general. For in
formation on this subject read the
January number of the Hygienist,
edited by DR.. r. r. Daniels, who writes
for this paper. At your news dealers
or send ten cents to The Hygienist
Publishing Co., Majestic Bid, Denver,
Colo. limo.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-22
Program of Farmers Roundup and ousekeepers Conference
To be at City. Utah February to

1000 A. M-whero to Build the Home, Sites and Soils -
F. s. Harris, u. A. C.
Thursday, February
1000 A. M-The Linen Closet Equipment and Care.
Observation-Disclosures Stains From Household Linens
900 p. M.-Musie.
Demonstration of what be done with the Furnishings
we have. Prof Calvin Fletcher.
500 M-Exterior Treatment Of Houses and Their Relation
to the Landscape Ciustrated) Professor Fletcher
Friday. February g.
1000 A. M-Color in the Home. Professor Fletcher
Round Table-The Children in Their Homes.
Led by Mrs. r. 8. Harris.
200 P. M.-Musc
Textiles In the Home Professor Fletcher
Demonstration-The Fitting Of Patterns ..............
Miss Goldie Faux, u A. G.
Saturday. February 9.
200 p M--Music.
Observation-Disclosures Modes Of Rice Cookery.
Miss McCheyne.
500 M-Utahs Agricultural Needs Prof L. A. Merrill
Address Hon. NJ Thomas.
Monday February g.
1000 A. M-Co-operatve Laundries Miss McCheyne
Demonstration Washing Of wooens, Miss Goldie Faux
200 p M.-Music
Planning the Home. Miss Claire Parrish u A. C.
$500 M-Boys and Girls .......... Prof. O. H. Benson
Tuesday February g.
1000 A. Meaning Demonstration. Prof O. H. Benson.
300 M.-Music.
Farm Homes Have Seen on My Trips. ..............
.................... Mr. Ben. r. Edredge St. George.
800 M-American Plan for Educating the Farmer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Prof. G. B. Smith, Washington, d. C.
Extension Work and Plans In Utah, DIR. E. G. Peterson,
................ Director Extension Division, u. A. C.
Wednesday, February 10.
1000 A. MHome Plumbing, its Care and Right Use.
r. s. Gardner, B. A. @.
Round Table-Making the Best Of the Homes Have,
Led by. Mrs. Kate Clark Pres Home Economies Club.
200 M--Music.
Books in the Home. Prof Roy F. Homer.
500 p M.
Thursday, February IL.
1000 A. M-Home Furnishing in Relation Children and
Guests Miss McCheyne
900 P. M.-Musc
Demonstraon-Left Overs. ............ Mrs. Jones
500 P. M.
Friday, February H.
1000 A. M.-Househod Conveniences. Mrs. Jones
900 p. M.-Music.
Dividing the Dollar Wisely. ...............M Mrs Jones
500 M-Taking the Boys and Girls Into Partnership
Mrs. Jones
Saturday. February Is.
1000 A. M-Everythng in Its Day. Mrs. Jones
200 p M-Music.
Observation-Disclosures Making. ........... Mrs Jones
500 p. M-Address. .......... Pres John A. Wdtsoe
Social entertainments nearly every evening
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-22

That shall hush the hungerae weep
ing
OF the children in the night.
Men are thinking, and are turning
All their thoughts to ways Of peace
And a great God-given yearning
That wars shall forever cease,
Like a tidal wave is sweeping
Higher, farther, more and more;
Strong to soothe the children's weep
ing,
Strong to cleanse earth's fields Of
gore.
Wars own self hath walked the ma
tons!
Wars own self shall end all warsl
And glad worlds jubilations
Shall sweep upward to the stars.
No more shall brothers meet to slay
And whelm the world In storm:
"God moves in a mysterious way
'zv'''s womiersftosieu Nevas" 60.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-22
MINING OUTLOOK
in SOUTHERN UTAH

Prominent among the districts that
have been claiming the attention Of
mining men during the past year, the
Bull Valley gold section of Washing
ton County has been chiefly in the
lime light by reason of some Of the
phenomenally rich highgrade ore
that has been shipped out bringing
handsome returns. This ore has
been called "jewelry rock" and
specimens have been found which are
among the very richest ever brought
to light in the west.
The future of Bull Valley however,
cannot be predicted alone on its high
grade ore which has naturally been Of
limited quantity. 1t Is the greater
deposits of lower grade ore that have
been developed within the past few
months which point to the real pros
perity Of the district and which now
give evidence Of being great enough
to insure an almost indefinite period
Of production.
Most Of the activity has been con-
fined to the opening of the ore re-
serves in the Hamburg claims by the
Bull Valley Mining Company where
the streaks Of highgrade gold ore were
found running as high as 500, 900 q
ton. This streak has been encountered
at various times and has produced a
large sum of money through several
small shipments that were made. In
the meantime much larger body OF
ore several hundred feet In linear ex-
tent has been shown up to depth Of
$50 feet and this ledge is declared 10
vary in width from five to eight feet
showing values averaging In the
neighborhood Of $50 ton.
According 10 the statement OF
Robert McQuary, who has charge Of
development work on this property
the showings already justify the
construction Of q mill for the Ham.
burg mine, and that contrary 70 the
general belief there is an abundance
Of water available for milling pur.
poses. Cash
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-22
sNowFLAKEs.

Snowfiakes, snowAakes, falling to the
ground,
Covering the mountains and the val
leys around
With their wintry mantles, that has
come TO stay
Until the genial sunshine drives the
snow away.
Snowfiakes, snowfakes floating in the
air,
Falling from. the sky above to the
earth so fairl
Driven hither, thither by the winds
that blow,
How the children revel in the wintry
snow.
snowfiakes, snowhakes filling every
street,
And the Nv house tops with a pearly
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-22
BEGINNING OF THE END.

"The Mills OF God grind slowly,
But they grind exceedingly small"
And the driven and the lowly
And the ruler in his hall,
II they bend an ear and harken,
They may hear above the shrill
Bugle notes where war clouds darken,
Gods command; "Thou shalt not
kill"
On unnumbering fields the corpses
Dot the rutted, sodden plain;
Groans Of men and screams Of horses
Fill the throbbine earth with pain
And the world stirs In its slSeeaping,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-22

Bull Valley district, combining most Of
the work to the Combination and En-
terprise claims where excellent show
ings have been made. A ten-foot ledge
has been opened up in this ground
with milling ore running from $40 to
$50 and development work Is now
being done by r. c. Lund and asso-
ciates.
Salt Lake capitalists among whom
are Messrs. Evans and Scowcroft have
been interested In the section and 1t
is these men who control the destinies
of the Hamburg group. It was an
nounced some time ago that eastern
capitalists were making an examina-
ton of the ground through the med
ium Of mining experts. Should moth
ing come Of these negotiations it is
very possible that number Of leases
will be granted on these properties
and that the summer Of 1915 will see
considerable activity in the way of
actual production.
Silver Reef Tailings Valuable.
From time to time during the past
summer q number Of mining engi-
neers representing widely scattered
interests have examined the famous
old Silver Reef property In the vicin-
ity Of Leeds with view TO working
over the old tailings that are known
to carry high percentage of silver
lost In the early methods Of ore treat
ment.
This mine has a production record
Of soma ten million dollars and was
in the heyday Of its prosperity about
1875. Owing to the fact that the ore
was treated at number Of different
mills in the vicinity Of Leeds, the tall
ings are badly scattered and it is this
fault alone that has held up active
operations on the old reef. The re.
ports have been so satisfactory In
other respects, however, and the
chances Of fair recovery so good that
there is every likelihood Of the early
installation of q treatment plant. Tn,
mine itself 10 still believed to hole
large deposits of low grade silver or,
which may be marketable with tn,
dawn Of transportation in Washington
county and the looked for increase il
silver demand.
Neer Prospects Bright.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-22
FARMERS.

February End
500 p MPublc Reception Branch Agricultural College
February srd.
$3.50 A. M.-Registration.
1000 M-Address of Welcome L. Marsden Co. Chairman
The Soils of Southern Utah. Dr. Robert Stewart u A.
Increasing Crop Production, Dr. F. S. Harris, u A. c.
200 Maintaining Soil Fertility, Dr. Robert Stewart
Discussion led r. L. Wngley, r. A. u
Commercial Standards of Farm Crops Dr. F. s. Harris.
February 4th
1000 A. MA Rational Method of Dry Farming.
..............Mr Mr.. J. w. Paxman, Extension Division.
Discussion led by r. D. Harris
Growing Seed for Southern Utah Crops Dr. r. j. Evans
Extension Division.
200 P. M-Mistakes in Dry Farming Mr. j. W. Paxman
Grain Smut and its Control DR.. George R. Hill, U. A. G..
Farm Management ............,..... Dr. H. D. Evans.
$500 P. M-Music.
Treatment Their Relation to Land
scape, ................P Prof Calvin Fletcher, u A. c.
Music.
February 5th.
1000 A. M-Profable Fruit Growing. Dr. E. D. Ball,
Director Experiment Station, U. A. c.
Potato Diseases .................Dr George H. Hill.
200 p. M-The Principles of Breeding DR. E. d. Ball.
The Measurement of Irrigation Water Mr. l. M Winsor,
............................ Extension Division
February 9Th.
1000 A. M-Duty Of Water. Mr. L. M Winsor
Discussion by ............... r. L. Wrigley, b. A. O..
800 p M-Improvemen in Farm Methods Prof L. A. Merrill
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Salt Lake Route
for the Farmers Hon. M Thomas, Salt Lake City,
500 p. M.-Music.
Address hon. M lhomas'
Music.
February 9Th.
1000 A. M-Pumping for Irrigation. Mr. L. NJ Winsor
Insect Control ............ DR.. E. G. Titus, u A. G..
300 M-Address o. H. Benson Washington, D. c.
Heredty and Social Practices DR. E. G. Titus
$500 p. M-Music
Boys and Girls %. H. Benson, Washington, D. c.
Music.
February 9th.
MThe Live Stock Outlook Prof John T. Game, Ill
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Extension DIVISION.
Principles of Breeding. Dr. E. G. Titus, u A. G.
200 F. M-Aalfa Feeding. " Dr. w. E. Carroll, u A. c.
Feeding Dairy Cattle Mr.. Ben H. Eldridge,
anna. Extension Division and Western Dairy Division
Farm Demonstration C. B. Smith, Washington, d. G.
500 p. M.-Music.
Americas for Educating the Farmer. c. B. Smith,
Extension Work and Plans in Utah. Dr. E. G. Peterson
.............. Director Extension Division u A. c.
Music.
February 10TH
1000 A. M-Dairy Buildings. Mr.. Ben X Eldridge
Gleanings from Cow Testing Work Dr. W. E. Carroll.
Building up Dairy Herd Prof John T. Caine' Ill
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-22
ME. AND MY MERGENTHALER.

It's sort of blend-machine and friend
rs partner in my toll,
And between us two and the work we do,
We're making the old pot boil
Yes, we do our stint in the way of print
To garner the useful dollar,
8 When jobs in sight we are there, all right,
Me and my Mergenthaler
We've done our work in the worlds advance,
We've thrilled with its woe or veal,
We're humble tools of the new romance
That lives in this age of steel;
In plea, minion or agate fine,
We've moulded the thoughts of men
And made them fit for the printed line,
Then melted them up again.
So I'm rather keen for this good machine
Which has quickened the printing pace,
Which has taken the irk from the printers worl
At the old composing case,
Which has answered the need of greater speed,
Yet tempered the foreman's choler,
And want to declare we're sueful pair,
Me and my Mergenthaler! BY Berton Brale!
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-22

Oh couple of pals we are, guess,
Me and this good machine,
Plenty of hurry and strain and stress,
Plenty of work we've SEEM;
Our days weren't specially filled with ease
And we've chiefly had our fun
By the tunes we've played on these lettered Ike
And the galleys of work we've done!
For the ems we've set are a lot, you bet,
And thousands of slugs we've cast,
We have played our part in the printing art
For many year that's past
We have the lore of peace and war
And the news that the newsboys holler,
We have brought it hot from the metal pot,
Me and my Mergenthaler!
The matrices drop with busy click
And the motor it whirrs song,
And the galley fills up stick by stick
AS we hustle the slugs along,
And ,.atch the elevator bring
It's long arm into play,
Till this steel machine seems living thing
That works in human way.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-22

Though we love the winter, yet we'll
welcome spring,
When the genial sunshine gives life
to everything.
THOMAS MERNIEN.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-22

300 p. M-Marketing Live Stock. Dr. W. E. Carroll.
Farm Management DIR. D. A. Bodie, Washington, D. C.
Sanitation in and Around the Home Gertrude McCheyne,
Utah Agricultural College.
200 P. M--Music.
Rooms and Furnishings Prof Calvin Fletcher u A. c.
$3.50 p. M.-Judgng Dairy Cattle and Hogs.
500 p M-Farm Management (Stereoptcon,) .........
.............,.........D DR.. d. A. Brodie u 8. d. A.
February I1th
MBeef Cattle Management Prof John T. Came Ill
Range Cattle Problems Mr. Francis w. Middleton
Cedar City, Utah
Discussion led David Sharp, b. A. G.
200 MMeat Cutting Demonstration, Prof j. T. Came III
Mr.. Geo X. Urie Cedar City
Cookery and Food Value of Meat Cuts. ............
Mrs Nellie Kedzie Jones, Auburndale, Wisconsin
SOO4O0 MSpeeches by Members State Legislature State
Conservation Commission, Salt Lake Route Officials and
College Trustees
800 P. M--Nusic.
Reception to Visitors.
Addresses by John A. widtsoe, J. H. ManderAeld, R. F.
Homer, and Members of Legislature and Conservation
Commission.
Music.
February 18TH
10:00-11 100 A. M.-Conjont.
Dividing Dollar Wisely. Mrs. Jones
100 A. MThe Future Of the Sheep Business c. B. Stewart
Sec'y Utah Wool Growers ASSN Salt Lake City
Irrigation Reform. President John A. Widtsoe
Handling the Range Flock. Mr. L. NJ Marsden, Parowan
200 p M-Address President John A. Widtsoe
Pres National Wool Warehouse Co., Chicago Ill
Wool Demonstration.
400 M-Judging Sheep.
500 p M-Music.
Taking the Boys Girls Into Partnership Mrs Jones
Music
February 18th
9:3o A. M-The Draft Horse of the Future.
Observation-Disclosures. Prof. John Caine Ill
The Management of Stations and Mares. Anton WINS
........................... Enterprise Utah.
$3.50 A. MLive Stock Sanitation DIR H. j. Frederick
Foot and Mouth Disease tuberculosis Anthrax Black Leg
Contagious Abortion ETC.
200 Mhe Prevention Of Disease, Demonstration Of Hog
Cholera Treatment and Treatment of Wounds.
Clinic.
Horse Shoeing .................. Dr. H. D. freoer1ck
800 P. M.-Judging Horses and Beef Cattle
Social programs nearly every evening
HOUSEKEEPERS' CONFERENCE PROGRAM.
Cedar City, February 3 to 13, 1915
THE HoME-PLANNING DECORATION, MANAGEMENT
Tuesday, February 2.
500 P. M.-Conjont. Public Reception, B. A. c.
Wednesday, February 3.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-22
Biliousness and Constipation Cured.

II you are ever troubled with bill
BUSINESS or constipation you will be in
terested in the statement Of r. F.
Erwin, Peru, Ind. "A year ago last
winter ! had an attack Of indigestion
followed by biliousness and constipa-
ton. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
so highly recommended, I bought a
bottle of them and they helped me
right away" For sale by Palace Drug
Store. M
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-22

Never give child cough medicine
that contains opium in any form.
When opium is given other and more
serious diseases may follow. Long
experience has demonstrated that
there is no better or safer medicine
for coughs, colds and Group in children
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t Is equally valuable for adults. Try
1t. It contains no apium or other
harmful drug. For sale by Palace
Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-22

Social programs and entertainments nearly every evening
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-23
NOSE CLoGGED FROM
 A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
 Open Up Air Passages.

Ahl What relief. Your clogged nostrils open right up. the air passag es of your head are clear and you can breathe freely No more hawking snunling mucous discharge, headache dryness-no struggling for breath at leht, your cold or catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up. Get 2 small bottle of Ely's cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little ol this Fragrant, antiseptic cream in , ouf nos. trils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen. indamed mucous membrane giving you instant relief. i Elys Cream Balm is just what every cold and caiarrh sufferer has htcr seeking. It's just splendid
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-23
OIL TREAT MENT FOR
 STOMACH TROUBLES

A simple prescription made up of combination of pure vegetable oils is producing wonderful results for suf ferers from stomach, liver and intes- tinal troubles The remedy. which is said to have originated in France, where it has been used for years by the peasantry was introduced into this country by George H. Mayr, a leading Chicago druggist, who cured himself of severe stomach. liver and intestinal troubles by its use Those who have used it say the first dose is sufficient to convince any one of its remarkable merit, and that within twenty-four hours the sufferer feels Ike a new person. This medicine, which has become known as Mayrs Wonderful Remedy, is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the posi- tive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or qulbble if ONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction
 Advertisement