davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

Jenkins and line bucks by Newsom and Anderson being the principal ground gathers. A forward pass, Newsom to Anderson, netted 25 yards.
 Huff at quarter played fine, heady game, running his team like a veteran, picking out and sticking to those plays that worked; his de- fensive work also was excellent. An derson's spectacular line plunges often for ten yards gained consid- erable ground, while Newsom also hit the line for very consistent gains, as well as playing a magnifi- cent defensive game. Wilbourne's half-safety playing was fine and he was responsible for breaking up practically all of the visitors at tempts at forward passing. Scott and Jenkins on the ends played swell games, they frequently throwing the Jonesboro backs for heavy losses Deuluu tuSll oW II oSA iidhin6S AiAC Paragoulds stonewall defense was due mainly to the fine playing of Crump at center, Curtis and Allen at guards, and Smith and Smith at tackles, the two last frequently breaking through to the secondary defense when Paragould had the ball. The entire team played like a we'll oiled machine, team work rather than individual starring be- ing the order of the day, although Anderson gains through the line and Jenkins defensive work fre- quently smacked of the starry way. Jenkins also made a fine effort at a field goal from placement.
 The officiating was of the big school kind: Poff of Jonesboro re- fereed, Whitaker of the Aggie team umpired while Coach Bran non of the Aggies acted as head linesman; their decisions were ab solutely impartial and were equal ly satisfactory to both teams.
 Quite a crowd of out of town folks witnessed the game, Coach Brannon and players Jeffries, Whit taker, Lane, Berry and six or seven others of the Jonesboro Aggies be-
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
CAL0MEL SAL|vATEs
 AND STOMACH s0URs
Acts like dynamite on sluggish liver and you lose a
 days work.

There's no reason why person should take sickening, salivating cal which will start your liver just as omel when SC cents buys a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for calomel.
 It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid surely as calomel, but it doesn t make you sick and can not salivat7.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodsons Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless.
 Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nau- seated tomorrow. Don't lose a days wo--.1. Take spoonful of Dodson's s Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No more bilious ness, constipation, sluggishness, headache, coated tongue. or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you. (advt.)
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
FOR HALF A CENTURY

WOODS LIVER PILLS have stood the test as the best remedy for Chills and Fever and all Bilious and Malarial Diseases. Once tried always used. Sold by your druggist.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

Clubs, and the Real Estate Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce is ar ranging for the entertainment for the boys. Both boys and girls will be given lodging and two meals daily in the homes that receive them. The monday meal will be provided downtown by the entertainment com mittees. Yesterday afternoon homes had been arranged for only 93 of the 139 boys"
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
First Aid Packages for Airmen.

A first aid package is hereafter to be included in the equipment of every aerotlane belonging to the German army. It will be placed behind the seat of the pilot, and marked with a conspicuous red cross, so as to be readily found by the first person to reach the scene of an accident.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
Turkish Transport Sunk.

London, Nov. 22.-(Special to The Press "A Turkish transport carrying 500 soldiers was sunk in the Sea of Mormora this morning by a mine. All are reported to have been drowned
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
Belg'ians Are Grateful.

The Belgians are taking advant- age of such means as are at hand to express their gratitude for gifts of food sent them from America, one of the most novel being to paint pictures on empty flour bags and
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
CLUB BOYS LEAVE
 FOR LITTLE ROCK
(From Mondays Daily Press)

Thos. J. Bentley, farm demon strator for this county, left this morning for Little Rock, accompan- jed by Otis Roberts of Marmaduke; Cecil Roberts of Paragould, route 3; Cecil Farley of Walcott, route l; and Minis Hammond of this city, members of the boys clubs who have made excellent records dur ing the past year and have won prizes for the production of corn and pigs. The meeting at Little Rock will be attended by boys and girls from all the counties in Ar kansas where club work is being done. Referring to the meeting, the Arkansas Gazette of Sunday says
 Tomorrow opens a big week for agriculture in Arkansas.
 "One hundred and thirty-nine boys from 46 counties, 59 girls from "A counties, and federal, state and county farm experts will assemble in Little Rock.
 Entertainment for all the girls has been arranged by members of the City Federation of Women's
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
Belgium Wants Loan.

The Hague, Nov. 22.-(Special to The Press. )-The Belgian minister of finance is about to go to New York to arrange details of war loan, according to reports.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

send these back to the givers. One picture shows an invasion of Bel gum, peaceful invasion, by an American aeroplane from which the ground is being bombarded with all kinds of foodstuffs. The coloring in the picture is said to be excellent and the drawing to show real anil nation.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

ing among those present. Seven players of the Blytheville high school came over on the afternoon Moose to see the contest also.
 Blytheville and Jonesboro tie up Thanksgiving and the Mississippi countians wanted line on Coach Young's charges.
 If Blytheville wins the Thanks giving game and Paragould defeats Kennett high school on that day, Blytheville will insist on post championship of Northeast Arkan- sas and Southeast Missouri. If this game is played it will most likely be pulled off at the Aggie field at Jonesboro. Coach Brannon of the Aggies yesterday kindly offered his field for this purpose without any charge.
 The Parrish college team, headed Uy l. H. l<lOyu, Cll3cSSo thC iACAi nett high school on the latter's grounds yesterday and came off sec ond best by a score of 13 to 7. It was Parrish's game to until the last part of the game when Kennett pulled off a rapid fire series of forward passes and count ed for the second time, but failed to kick goal. In their former tilt this season the local boys won by a larger score than they lost by yes terday, but the Mossourians had strengthened by the addition of two men and had worked up an aerial at tack that caught the Paragouldians mapping. These two teams will play a post-season game if arrangements to that end can be made. Dover's S line bucking featured the game for Parrish, while the offensive play ing of Kennett's coach, James Ar mold, featured the Missourians' work.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

Algerian brier roots are now used in pipe making.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
STAKE CONFERENCE
AT PARAGO0NAH,


tNOutulutu lrOn HTSt pdBt.t
Elder Uriah T. Jones was called to
address the meeting Said that we
each have great mission to perform.
Chose for his subject, "Peace on
Earth, Good Will to All Men, Said
we should settle our differences II we
have any without calling in q third
party.
Bp. Thomas w. Jones said that he
appreciated the opportunity Of having
the conference held in the Paragonah
ward. 1t was always pleasure to
him to help the people by laboring
among them. Commended some of
the members of his ward, and particu-
larly the older ones, for their faith
fulness and their testimonies.
George II. Durham beautifully rem
dered . solo.
Sister Eddington read from the BIZ
BILE, BLESSED are the poor in spirit"
etc, from tho Sermon on the Mount.
Commented on the subject and spoke
Of the work Of the Relief Society.
Elder Morgan Richards said "The
meetings today are as good as any !
have attended anywhere" Asked If
We appreciate tho sacrifices and labors
of our visiting brethren and sisters,
who come In our midst to teach and
instruct us. Said nothing had been
cancelled in the revelations of God to
man. Believed nothing was Of as
much Importance as the gospel.
Apostle Clawson greatly rejoiced in
the spirit Of the conference. Com
plimented the people OF Paragonah on
the cleanliness Of the meeting house,
and also upon their outlay in building
the same. Said we are all here in full
fillment Of prophesy. Quoted from
Isaiah: "And the mountain Of the
Lords house shall be established in
the tops Of the mountains" etc. Spoke
If the fulfillment Of prophesy, giving
instances of how it had been fulfilled.
Quoted from the Doctrine and Coven-
ants concerning the rebellion begin
ming in South Carolina, and showed
that the European war was in fulfill
ment of prophesy.
President Marsden in closing the
conference thanked all for their inter
est and attendance, especially the gen
eral authorities, and the Paragonah
,eople for their hospitality in enter
tanning the people.
Choir Gang the anthem, mighty
Jehovah" and benediction was pro-
nounced by Elder Simon A. Topham
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
Midsummer Day.

Yesterday was Midsummer Day,
one Of the big days Of the year with
Swedish people, and the local repre-
sentatives of that country held high
carnival at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Lundell. There were about 20
of the "Swedes" present, and jolly
time Ia reported.
The guests gathered at about p.
m. and did not dispurse until midnight.
There was an abundance Of dainty
and appetizing refreshments, which
were served at two or three intervals
Turing the celebration. There were
Swedish songs, Swedish dances and
games of various kinds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lundell proved that they were very
much at ease in the role Of entertain
ers.
Civil War Horse Still Survives.
The Oldest horse that served the
country In the war Of the Rebellion Is
still alive, at the age Of 63 years, at
Horseheads, N. Y. II Is owned by r.
A. Mcintosh, who is also o veteran OF
he same war. To prove his asser-
ion Mr.. Mcintosh shows the govern.
nent brand on the animals hip, which
.'eads, ~. G., 1866" Horse and mar
erved In the same regiment Al
hough bent with age, bis hair turninf
ray and his teeth becoming worn, the
I'D warhorse is still able to eat il
quarts Of oats and take his master tc
own several times q week. 1t is es
timated that the animal Is ~ leas'
80 years old. Farmers say the aver
age life Of o horse is about 10 years
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25

Farmers as a rule in this vale,
report excellent prospects for grair
crops this fall.
"A. II. Rollo has purchased ten acres
Of brush land in the Cory field, about
three miles from town, from Moron
Cory, the consideration being 500
Mrs. Jennie Hunter and mother
Mrs. Emiline Cosslett, left yesterda.
for the mountain, where they viii
spend few weeks.
Considerable fox.tail Is noticed OF
the irrigation bitches about the city
Unless same is promptly dealt witt
the seed will be scattered broadcast
Citizens and the council ought to CO
operate in this matter.
Attorney e. H. Ryan returned from
Nephi last Wednesday, after about
a months session of court at that
place. During his absence so much
work has accumulated in his office
that II will take some time to catch
up again.
And now the high water season is
about over; the mountain streams are
receding towards their primary stage
who has not applied sufficient water te
and the man with only secondary right
his land to mature his crop will be
Obliged to sec II suffer without pow
er to apply the remedy.
John E. Dover is employed these
days in making a number Of improve
ments to the buildings and conven'
fences Of the Bulloch farm out north
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Foster and Mrs
CatAyiss G. Ball arc back from their
visits to the PsAssns sxpesitiens, and
are enthusiastic over the big fairs. and
the beauties Of California.
Sub-irrigation due to the unusual
amount of water applied on the land
above him, is causing the alkali to
rise on Dan E, Matheson's farm in the
bottom Of the north field, and on some
of the contiguous farms. A thorough
system of drainage seems TO be the
only means of protecting the land and
saving the crops, something that is be
You'd the settlers there at the present
time. Conditions at Mr.. Matheson's
are so bad that it is possible that he
will even have to move his house
which Is now in what is little better
than a swamp.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
|. A. PACE GOES
TO HIS LAST REST
guceumbs to Heart Failure June IL
and Funeral was Held Tuesday,
the 18th, at 1 O'clock.

A tardy report of the death and
funeral of the late L. A. Pace of New
Harmony, who departed this life on
the morning of Sunday, June 10, Is
just available. Heart failure is given
as the cause of his death. Mrs. Pace
arose on the morning mentioned and
when breakfast was nearly ready
went to Mr.. PAGES room to call him.
She found him lying upon the floor,
apparently having been dead for q
number Of hours. Deceased had been
in poor health for u number Of years,
and while he had complained little
the day previous, no alarm was felt
over his condition, so that his death
was q complete surprise and a severe
shock to his family.
The funeral services we're held III
the Harmony meeting house Tuesday,
June 18th, and there was a large at
tendance, not only Of the people Of
Harmony, but also from Kanarra, Ce-
dar City, New Castle and Lund. The
speakers were Elders Jos. d. Cox of
New Castle, W. W. Lunt Of Cedar
City, Reese J. williams Of Kanarra,
and Albert F. Mathis OF Harmony.
All spoke highly Of the deceased,
particularly commencing him for his
public spirit, devotion to family, home
and town.
L. A. Pace was born April 10, 1859
in Spanish Fork, Utah, and moved Ia
Harmony with his parents while still
a small child. With the exception OF
about five years spent in Nutrioso
Apache county. Arizona, where he
met and married Susan A. Clark, he
has lived there ever since. The period
spent In Arizona was from 1880 tc
1885. He returned to Harmony with
his wife and two children. and the re-
mainder of his nine children were
born in Harmony. They are: Loreen
tnow Mrs. Will Taylor) Minnie, Jo'
sephine, Ashby, LaMond, Mildred
Clark, Max and Merle. LsMond ant
Josephine preceded him TO the other
shore, but the remainder survive him
Mr.. Pace was educated In the Local
schools and spent one winter at the
B. Y. Academy at Provo. He taught
school a year or two in Arizona and
a number Of years at Harmony.
For number Of years he served as
school trustee In Harmony, and has
held other positions Of trust.
He was prominent and useful cit
lien Of Harmony and will bs greatly
missed by the people Of that place.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received by the under
signed up to July 1, 1915, for the
furnishing OF materials and perfor
nance Of the necessary work in max
ing the following repairs and i'm
provements to the B. A. c. buildings
New roof on Library building.
Ceiling In gymnasium.
Painting all buildings, including
roofs.
Specifications will be furnished by
the principal.
The right is reserved TO reject any
or ell bids.
ROY r. HOMER, Principal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
CHEER UP TALK.
(By Walt Mason.)

"Yes, things are bully" says Will
yum Woolly, who runs the ginseng
store; 1--WE keep things moving, and
trades improving, and no ono should
feel sore. ] tell no hoary and whisk,
sred story about my business cares
FOR I'm kept skipping--I've just beer
shipping three gross Of Belgian hares
] know some dealers are chronic
sQuoalers. they grove and grunt and
groan, and people shopping don't like
such yawping-they've troubles OF
their own. They bring their money
10 ope whose sunny and hopeful line
of bunk inspires the nearer, SO I get
nearer the buyers hard-earned PUNK
Persuaded fully" says Colonel woolly
"'that sour things dram no flies, ]
keep on grinning. In manner winning,
and find the scheme is wise. We smile
and rustic, the watchword's hustle
around this mortal coop, and trade is
humming; the folks keep coming TO
buy my birds nest soup" There's
nsught, I'm guessing, much more dis
tressing than Grouchy Merchants
place, where clerks and bosses seem
total loses, with tears on every face.
What though your troubles be thick
as stubles when harvesting is done?
Be cheerful liars when earnest buy
ers come in TO blow their mon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
Notice 70 Advertisers.

In order to get our issues out on
line and catch the mails on the day
If issue, we are obliged TO request that
advertising copy be prepared earlier
n the week. Hereafter no advertis.
ng copy will be accepted later thar
o. m. on Thursday for insertion ir
hat weeks paper. Advertisers will
indy govern themselves accordingly
BUSINESS MGR RECORD"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
fptihIiaharl

Department of the Interior, UniteC
States Land Office at Salt Lake City
Utah, June ID, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Chas
Edward Peak, Of Modena, Utah, who
on June z, 1916, made homestead en-
try No. 015097, for Eh section 30
township 80 S., range Is W., Salt Lake
meridian, has filed notice Of his in,
tention TO make final three-year proof
to establish CLAIM 70 the land above
described, before Herbert Nichols, U
S. Commissioner ct Milford, Utah, or
the 9th day Of July, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mary A. McKeon of Milford, Utah,
Josephine Muldoon, Geo. E. Scott, w.
II. Bower, all Of Modena, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register.
First June 1S-Last July 10, 1879
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION.

There will be no preaching service
at Cedar City or Parowan next Sun
day, June 9th.
CLAToN s. RICE, Minister.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25

Charles Hansen of Leeds was in
Cedar City last Wednesday looking
over the feasibility Of establishing
Ford automobile passenger line be-
tween Lumd and Hurricane
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25

The contest for Goddess Of Liberty
is growing decidedly spirited, and
gives promise Of an interesting finish.
Get In and help your favorite In the
yeca
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25

Or. and Mrs. R. A. Thorley will go
on flying automobile trip to St.
George next Sunday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25

PURE ICE.-Delivered at your
door for one cent per pound.
Adv. J. II. HUNTER.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
Tigers ARE ON way Home
IN FAR FROM CONDITION
Ito DELIVER WINNING BALL.

and Bush. who are very close 70
Dauss and Dubuc. are seriously OF
the, opinion that these two viii be
ready 10 work hard when they re
port here. and win be more than
ready for fun games when the sea
SON opens. Reynolds and Cavet
got into better physical eondi-
ton early this year than ever be
fore. Their recent dihiculty has
not been so much lack OF condition
as sore arms. caused by cold wealth
er. Reynolds Is developing a slow
ball that promises TO help him q
lot and he has bunch OF conn-
dence that viii be a great aid II
he does not get away to a bad start
Cavet will probably not be heard
from until hot weather. lie has
overcome what seemed 10 be his
chief weakness last year. That was
lack OF enthusiasm. No Tiger has
more energy than Cayet this year.
HIS gift OF CAB would have helped
out q lot In the early exhibition
games, had he not been left In Gulf.
port.
Boehler Il still an uncertain guam
tity. Wednesday he pitched four
innings without walking q player.
This is a record for him. and would
be very encouraging were II not for
the fact that he was hit rather free
b. The pessimists can now easily
say that II Boehler puts 'em o~er. he
win lose his stun. The optimists
can chortfe along the line OF argu-
ment that George IL dropping his
stun temporarily in an effort TO gain
accuracy very wise policy-and
can trust him TO put on the decep
tive element as soon as be Is sure ne
has located the plate. From the
way Boehler il working. this last
angle Is very plausible. and the
sweet-tempered dopesters have II
that George Is beginning to look
more like q real pitcher than ever
before. Every inning that Boehler
pitches without scattering his Ere
boosts the Tiger pitching stock sew.
eral notches upward. II he really Is
acquiring CONTROL his stun can be
probably forgotten until he has
thoroughly acquired the platter.
slashing habit.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
NEW GUARANTEE
ON GOODYEAR
TRUCK TIRES

Appreciating the fast-grovfng Inn
lpcrtance or the motor truck industry
and the part tire manufacturers
must take TN II, tire companies have
In the past few years taken special
pains in the development OF ade-
custe tires. n. as has been said OF
the pleasure-car tire. ''ft Is virtually
a portable railway track on which
the locomotive (automobile) must
rum" the phrase even more accurate
ly describes the motor-truck tire,
with is greater weight, heavier
loads, etc.
So tire manufacturers are especial
" active now in truck work
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Is now In campaign unique In
motor-truck-tire history. In behalf OF
its latest development, the s-v Tire.
Says c. w. Martin. Jr-. manager OF
the department; I'VE offer new
kind OF guarantee. From the next
three months purchasers OF S-v tires
are guaranteed that II those tires do
not outwear competing tires by
yielding lower cost per mile. the en-
tire purchase price will be refunded.
The conditions are simple and are
outlined in the agreement covering
each sale. S-y tires to start running
same time as competitors. on the
same truck. In same position-that
II. front against front or rear
against rear. S.v's must be of same
rated sire as competing tires and the
latter must be competitors regular
advertised prodrct, purchased in the
open market. The S-y tire In which
we have such confidence, Is Of the
pressed-on type and applied directly
to the 8. A. r. wheel without using
bolts, wedges. Ranges or supplement
ing rim bands.
We believe our offer 20 refund
full purchase price, without asking
cent for service, indicates what We
think OF this tire and what all tests
have proved"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
RECRUIT IS
RELEASED
Departure Of Cunning
ham Shows Tiger
Rockies Lacking

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April s.-The
release Of Ralph Cunningham, re.
cruit pitcher Who has been sent TO
Chattanooga. leaves the Tigers with.
out much promising material In the
rookie division OF the twirling de-
partment. Cunningham. 10 Is con.
coded. Is about as good as the other
youngsters who are trying for reg.
ular pitching Job on the Tiger team.
His departure has given foundation
TO the belief that there Is little hope
for the other recruit twirlers. with
the exception q Smithson.
Jennings. in sending Cunningham
back TO the minors. declared that the
youngster needed about one more
year OF experience.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

HAVANA. Aprfl s.-with both
fighters claiming perfection OF con.
ditior for Mondays championship OF
the world settle. keenes, interest was
manifested by light fans early today
In the showing Jack Johnson viii
make against Sam Movey in the six.
round exhibition bout this afternoon.
Curley's pieadings Of possible Injury
to Johnson requiring postponemeRt
OF the championship battle have
been unayaillng The big black In.
sists he'll get good workout In the
Mcvey mill and Won't get hurt.
One thing Is certaih--the Johnson