davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(D,,b1,chor


Department Of the Interior, u. y.
Land Office, at Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
September 18th, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that David
II. Condie, of Cedar City, Utah, who,
en- June 20, 1912, made Homestead
application, No. 010145, for Lots 3
and a, and E1s SWA, Section %,
Township 81 s., Range 11W., Salt
Lake Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Clerk of the District
Court, at Parowan, Iron County,
Utah, on the 30th day Of October.
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Daniel Perkins, Thomas C. Stanley.
William H. Eddards, d. Claude Urie.
all of Cedar City, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register.
First Sept. 24-Last Oct %, 1851
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Puhltshcr.)
Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land ONCE at Salt Lake City, Utah,
September 30, 1915,
Notice is hereby given that Alice
lane Perry, of Cedar City, Utah, who,
ln May g. 1911. made Homestead
entry, No. 0So0a. for ETA NEh, and
Ets sen Section 20, Township "a s.,
Range II w, Salt Lake Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention TO make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Clerk of
the District Court, at Parowan, Iron
County, Utah, on the 4th day of No
vember, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frederick Perry, Ephraim Perkins,
James C. Parry, Walter S. Harris, all
of Cedar City, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register
First Sept. 24--Last Oct. %, 1851
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-08
Motor Car Service.

Between Moapa and st. Thomas.
Effective Aug. 26th--Daily except
Sunday. Leaves Moapa 11:OO a. m.-
Arrive st. Thomas 100 p. m.-Leave
st. Thomas 400 p. m.-Arrive Moapa
600 p. m. Handling passengers, ex-
press, and L. c, L. freight.
Adv.-Oct. 10
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-08

Mr.. Willard Garfield, an old stu
dent of the B. A. c. and last year the
business manager Of the school paper,
was in Cedar last Sunday visiting
friends and relatives prior to enter
ing upon his labors for the winter in
the Enterprise school, in which he
has been engaged to teach.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-08

The quarters formerly occupied by
the Cedar City post-office, Iron County
Record building. Excellent location,
good show windows, best lighted room
in town. Enquire at Record Office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-08

Take no chances. Use money-back
flour from your local manufacturer
and dealer. If it isn't good, we make
it good, see? Cedar City Coop.
Roller Mills. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-08
CLASSIFIED ADVS.
FOR RENT.

Two good rooms for rent.-Fannie
II. Jones, City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-08
WANTED.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to loan on improved farm
land with water right.
M. H. DALEY & SONS co.
Sept. 3-tf.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-08

All kinds of pastries at Cozy Cor
ner.--Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Range horses bought and sold on
commission at Iron Springs.
If. JAS. YOUNGER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-08
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
For Further Information Consult the
County Clerk or the Respect
i've Signers.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of George Williams, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at their
respective residences OF through the
mails at Kanarra, Iron County, Utah.
on or before February End, 1916.
JOHN H. WILLIAMS,
RILEY G. WILLIAMS.
Administrators.
Edmond II. Ryan, Attorney for Ad-
illustrators.
First Oct. Last Oct. %, 1879
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
NO SMALL SHOES
Emanuel Buerman Has Large
Feet and Knows 1t.
Nine and a Half Size Far Too
Small for Him.

Emanuel Buerman, who applied at
the Provident association for several
incidentals the other day, is in many
respects the easiest applicant to satisfy
that the association has had in some
time. But he won't have small shoe.
Man, that shoe is only a nine and
half and my feet are large" he de-
clared while he was being fitted at the
association for a pair of shoes. "Once
when I was with the Yankee Robinson
shows they yanked a shoe right off n
my foot an put 'er on the baby ele-
plant Sure, you don't want me to
wear nine and a half
Buerman ives invited to call again
today When he will be entertained
while his present footwear is held up
for repairs. If they fail to stand up
under the strain of alteration, he will
be given an order on shoe store for
new pair.
Buerman breezed into the associa-
ton office Tuesday afternoon. He be-
gan 20 state his case just before he
opened the door. By the time he
reached the desk OF Louis Floyd, gem
eral secretary, he had given a short
but concise account Of his troubles.
ct don't want anything for moth
ing" he stated. II want to work
Say I'm dandy wood chopper. Want
me to show you ?"
They did and they led him to the
wood pile.
So well did he like his job that it
was with difficulty he was persuaded
to leave it for one beating rugs for
remuneration-a feature which the
wood chopping lacked.
He spent Tuesday night in the Prov
ident association dormatories. This
morning he went out to beat more
rugs.
"But I'll be here for the shoes
later" he warned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
PUPILS RUN MOVIE
Kincaid Theater Operated and
Controlled by High School.
Patronage Is So Good That 1t
Meets No Competition.
MAKES MONEY FOR THEM
Buys Many AmusementS for
Benefit of Education.
Theater Used Also for "BeyOnd
the Alps Lies Italy,"

Kincaid, in Anderson county has a
unique distinction in the only motion
picture theater in Kansas operated and
controlled by high school students
with the assistance of faculty advisers.
With the first year of it's operation
just completed, the students of the
Kincaid high school have announced
that their enterprise is a financial sue
cess and that it has met the amuse-
ment demand of that town of 400
persons so well that there is no COM
petition.
Not only is the theater a paying
investment, but it supplies the stu
dents and townspeop1e a place of
amusement. Payments are being made
on a piano and talking machine for
school use. And with the spare mon
ey, part of the expense of the school
printing plant is shouldered. Ath-
letic and other equipment, which the
school board either was unable or I'M
willing to provide, has been purchased
from the profits of the theater, also.
Students Do All Work.
A student nightly takes his place in
the cage and operates the projection
machine. In the ticket office below a
bright looking high school girl acts
as cashier. Patrons are ushered to
their seats by another young woman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

who spends her morning hours solv-
ing the intricacieS of quadraticS or the
equally hard problem of the soda bis
cult. Hearts and Flowers and the
sneaky music for the villain are rem
dered by a girl student on the piano
seated under the canvas.
Film rentals, care of the hall which
seats 600 persons, in fact everything
pertaining to the running of the show,
is taken care of by high school stu
dents.
And the best part of the PROPOSE
ton, the townspeople say, is that the
pictures shown are of the kind
that should be seen by the audience
which nightly gathers for virtually the
only entertainment the town affords
Kincaid people have asserted that
they know the evenings program will
not offend and that they have no
qualms in sending even the youngest.
A mixed program is presented nightly
In addition to being place of
amusement, the theater is used for
graduation exercises and other public
assemblies of the school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
II OIVIT LID NOOI NUM- II
COLDS A LUXURY
Cost of Drugs Hikes Price of
Affection in Topeka.
Looks Like Only "High SOci-
ETY." Can Afford Them.
BLAME IT ALL ON THE war
Quinine Costs Seven Times d
Much as Last Year.
Suicides Are More Expensive
TOO-CarbOlic Acid Raise.

Just think of it, Colds-just com
mon colds, whether they are the kind
that make the head heavy and befog
the brain or of the sore throat variety
that produce a rumbling or wheezy
voice-they bid fair to be fashionable
this year. Why? Because they'll be
a luxury. Druggists and doctors have
figured it all out and it Is estimated
that rhe cost of doctoring a result of
too much exposure is costing more
right now than since 1870.
More medicine, Topeka druggists
claim, is taken for colds than any
other ailment. Some of the local drug
dispensers, not so conservative as 9TH
ers, go so far as to say that almost as
many drugs are consumed for colds
as for all other ailments.
Based on the advanced wholesale
prices of drugs, the cost of the most
common medicines for coldsis from five
to six times higher than a year ago.
And that's not all. After the increase
in jobbers' and wholesalers prices
the worst is yet to come. The retailer
the man who stands behind the
counter and fills your prescription
must make his profit.
Same Old War Prices.
The advance in the price of drugs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
TEDDY COULD DO IT
Rough Rider Would Keep Peace in
Mexico, Says F. NJ. Horn.

The only man in America who can
issue an u1timatum to Mexico and
make it stick without any quibbling,
is Theodore Roosevelt, according to
F. M. Horn, a resident of the oil and
gas districts of southern Texas, who
was in Topeka the other day. Horn
is interested in developments of the
new Corpus Christi fields.
The condition on the border is Sc
rious, says Mr.. Horn. Mexican labor
has to be depended upon to a great
extent, he says. There is no use US
ing kindness with those fellows" said
Horn. They do not understand it.
When they receive an ultimatum and
believe the person issuing it will back
it up they will be good. That's why
they would fear Roosevelt if he had
power to deal with their case. They
know that should Roosevelt notify
them that if they started anything at
O'Clock he said he would be there
at Gao, he would keep his word.
From what I know about the border
MeXicans, l am convinced that If
Roosevelt was in the presidents chair
the border would be the most peace
full place on earth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
SALARIES ALL RIGHT
Judge MacFarland Says Probate
Courts Have No Complaint to Make.

Contrary to recent reports, probate
judges of Kansas are not attempting
to devise a scheme to get their sal
aries raised, according to Judge Hugh
MacFarland of the Shawnee county
probate court. Judge MacFarland re-
turned to Topeka this week from the
annual convention of probate judges
which was held at Winfield
Had there been any inclination On
the part of the judges to negotiate for
higher wages, the convention would
have been an excellent place for the
question to crop out, the Shawnee
county judge points out Nothing of
this sort took place, he says. The
question was not even mentioned.
Present salaries re satisfactory,
says MacFarland, and the probate
judges have other troubles. The
judges who preside over probate tri-
bunals find that there are several
horns--not a few technical ones-in
their beds of roses. These problems,
says MacFarland, occupied the atten-
ton of the Judges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

Zanzibar has $4,000 acres of land
under cultivation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
CAN'T KEEP STILL!
Movie Shows Just Have to Ems
dure Talking Patrons.
TOpekans Love to Read Titles
Aloud During Performance.
NEIGHBORS SQUIRM AND GROAN
But 1t Makes No Difference
With Self Appointed Spielers.
OF Course When Charlie Chaps
lin Appears-It's Different.

Modern times have brought to civ
ilization many wonders. In a decade
or two the automobile has been per-
fected, the airship has been made a
strong factor in war, the method of
railroad transportation has become a
fine art, the wireless has become a
necessity, Charlie Chaplin became ia
nous over night and the waltz and
two-step have been succeeded by the
hesitation and the one-step.
But in all these years of mighty
progress there has come upon the
earth a new species of mankind. 1t
talks aloud in a picture show.
1t seems to be a sort of disease with
some Topeka people. For instance
there are many men and women of
more than average intelligence, Who
cad their papers or their magazines
to themselves, yet at the movies hey
keep up a constant flow of CONVERSE
ton which does not end until the film
go to dinner.
Take, for instance, an old-fashioned
melodrama. The insert on scene
reads something like this: THE viii
lain grabs her and makes his escape"
These inserts. or leads, are naturally
placed on tie screen longer than nee
essary in order that the more UNI
learned can gather the meaning by
house, not in unison, but with a dis
t!nctively individual style, THE viii
lain grabs her and then makes his
escape" can be heard.
Tells the Whole Story.
Following the insert is shown the
mustached gent pocketing some viii
lSge queen and dragging her by her
golden locks through meadows and
forests. The movie spieler does not
stop there. In a philosophical way
he delves down into the scientific rea-
sons for the villains motives. And
he, talking to himself, gives his views
as to the ultimate outcome of the film
The neighboring spectators groan and
scuirm in their seats without avail.
Some day an original philanthropist
VIII come along. He will buy a lot on
a prominent Kansas avenue corner
and forthwith construct a moving pic
ture theater for these people. Here
they can sit in bliss and watch Mr..
Cbaplin's antics, or rave over the
beauty of Marguerite Clark or the
winsomeness of Blanche Sweet end
the rumble Of voices coming out of
this odd theater will sound like the
distant lowing of cattle. There will
BE- none to be disturbed by the chat
tering and it will do away with one of
the greatest unconscious nuisances CT
the day.
And yet the theater going public is
getting calloused. It is enduring with
great fortitude the sorrow thrust upon
it by this manner of movie fan and
the infinite stiffness that might be OBJ
served if the race were exterminated
would leave an uncomfortable feeling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

ayers of his party, had helped to write
much of the Copeland hotels chapter
in Kansas politics.
Presiding ever all this nesting
place of vital political life was Cope
Gordon, ideal host, who knew all
the politics and mixed in none of it.
who took a kindly interest in his
guests and made his hotel, iE spite
of the miscellaneous patronage its po-
litical lifetime brought to it, a decent
place for men and their families. He
was a fine old man, whose quiet, I'M
ostentatious life was full of Useful
ness"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

Displeased public gets after State
Film Inspector Ross because of some ia
recent work of his department. OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
FARMERS BUY MANY TRACTORS
Twenty Eight Machines Go to Hodge.
man County Farms.

Jetmore, Kan, Oct. 23-Since the
big tractor show at Hutchinson this
summer, which was attended by many
of the Hodgeman county farmers,
there have been twenty-eight tractors
sold to farmers in this county. These
are proving valuable for many pur-
poses beside blowing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
Dictionary Makers.

Incomparably the best epitaph for
Sir James Murray, greatest of diction-
airy makers, might be taken from one
of the conversations between Johnson
and Boswell. In old age Boswell said
to Johnson, apropos the dictionary.
You did not know what you were
undertaking" Yes, SIR" was the an
swer, 'I knew very well what 1 was
undertaking-and very we'll how to do
it-and have done it very well"
London Evening Standard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

dOWeVer, the IncredSeS IN the AIOre-
mentioned drugs are not the only ones.
Neither are they the largest.
Costs More for Suicide.
One of the most common prepara-
tions has advanced 1000 per cent. The
preparation is carbolic acid. The day
before the war became a reality it was
selling wholesale for 18 cents pound.
Vow it takes just $2.05 to buy a pound
f the red and poisonous liquid.
:entS to % cents a pound. The price
IF salts has trebled and chloride
ootashes have more than quadrupled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

began at the outbreak of the war and
mounted on a steady incline until last
January when they settled back
toward normal. In the last four
months they have been increasing
steadily.
Following are the price increases
of drugs commonly used for colds as
quoted by the Arnold Retail and
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
Gty Hens

Remember Elks carnival June 23rd to 26tn. Dancing each night-advt. | Detective Sergeant David waddell, of the Wilmington police departments, was visitor in this city yesterday. Now is the time to take out a summer membership in the Y. M. C.. A. Ask the man who has one.-advt.
 The members of Stella Rebekah lodge will meet at Jr. O. U. A. M hall on Sunday evening, June 20, at 7:15 o'clock. From there they will be escorted to the First church to at tend the Odd Fellows memorial ser vice. ... ..+
 The annual picnic of the Sunday school classes of St. Marks church. will be held on Wednesday, June 30, at Lake Compounce.
 The Palestine committee of the Geola camp, No. 3, Order of Zion will meet in the Jewish society's rooms in the Talmud Torah institute, Elm street, at 9 o'clock this evening. All members are requested to attend.
 The old spare wagon formerly kept at No. ? Engine House has been entirely repaired, equipped with rub Der tires etc, and was placed in com mission at No. 3 Engine House to- day. ---
 Colored shapes 25c. M. seibert. -advt.
 Tomorrow evening at 7S0 o'clock the Odd Fellows will hold their an-' nual memorial exercises at the First church. St. Elmo lodge, K. of F. will also hold their memorial exercises to- morrow as will the Red Men and the F. o. $. of A.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
ARBE1rER sAENGERBUND.

Waterbury, June 19.-The Arbeiter Saengerbund, or Workingmen's Sing ing societies of the state, held their annual convention here today. Dele eates were present from Hartford. Wallingford, Rockville, Meriden and New Haven, and it was voted to have The next Saengerfest of the organiza- tion at Hartford in June, 1916. Oscar Amering, socialist organizer of Mil- waukee County, Wis, was the speaker today. He characterized the present European war as a fight for the all mighty dollar between Germany and England" and said Russia and France would soon back down 10 let those two fight it out. The war; he said, would revolutionize the whole econ cmic world and create a United States of Europe founded on free trade.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
DELUGE CAUSED BY
 TAFT TAKING BATH
Former President MiscaIculates Size
 of Tub and Cape May, N. J., Ho-t tel and Drenches Diners.

Cape May, N. J., June 19-Former President Taft came here Thursday as guest of the Pennsylvania bank CTS association, and among other things took a bath in his apartments in the Hotel Cape May. He failed to considered properly size of the tub, however, with the result that when he popped into the tub the water overflowed and trickled down upon the heads of the guests in the dining room. .--.
 :. Immediately after his arrival Thurs day afternoon the ex-president went to his room, completely Tagged out, to rest and bathe. The bankers as- sembled in the dining room and wait ed patiently for him, but when he did not arrive after a half hour they grew restive and decided something must be the matter. Then some one mo- ticed a little wet spot in the ceiling.
 The spot grew and grew until the water began to drip down on the ban queter's heads, and a hurry call sent to the management revealed the fact that MT, Taft's bathroom was the source of deluge.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
SHADES MAY APPEAL
 TO GOVERNMENT
Lawyers Indicted in Tanzer- Osborne <. Case May Ask Hearing by
 Federal Commission.

9
 New York, June 1s.-David and Maxell Slade, the lawyers indicted on charges of tampering with witnesses in the Rae Tanzer- Oliver-James w.. Osborne case, may appeal for a hear ing of the entire case by commits sion appointed by the department of justice at Washington. It was learned yesterday from one who is directly connected with the Slade defence that one of the law firm of Shade & Slade had made several trips to Washing ton recently with that end in view.
 The object of the proposed com mission hearing it is said would be to sift the whole proceedings grow ing out of Rae Tanzer's $50, 900 breach of promise suit against James W Osborne proceedings resulting from the appearances of the elusive Oliver. It has been openly charged by the Shades throughout the case that Oliver was myth created to clear James w. Osborne, and it would be principally to determine just how Oliver was brought into tie case that the Shades would desire the suggest ed hearing
 None of the Shades would discuss their coming trial early next week, referring would-be interviewers 10 their counsel. Martin W. Littleton. United States Attorney H. Snowden Marshall said he, had, not, rheardt of the reported plan ofsthe indicted law yers to ask the Attorney-General at Washington to act in the Tanzer- Os- borne matter. If any charges are made, however, said MT. Marshall, they will receive a full hearing. .
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL.
Services to Be Held at Fairsiew Ccm'
 tery sunday Morning.

The l. o. o. F. Memorial assocf ton will meet at Fairvfcw cennete
 Sunday morning at TO o'clock, to dl tribute potted plants on the gravl Of deceased members. The assis anc eof all members of the order wi be appreciated by the association the evening members of the order VI assemble at Jr. o. C. A, M. ball 7:20 o'clock, where a formation VI be made and the members VI march to the First church, whel services will commence at 7i o'clock. The address will be given Joseph Belcher of Randolph, Mad past grandmaster of the jurisdic
 of Massachusetts. His subject will 'The Fatherhood of God and fl Brotherhood of Man" A short Ja, dress will be made by Robert < VI Adams of Naugatuck. grand riasts of Connecticut. Special music will 4 rendered by tho Summit quartet Summit lodge, No; A, of Hartford.
 A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend the exercises .
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
NO RESPITE IN FRANKS CASE.
Gov. Slaton to Render Decision Mon.
 day or Tuesday,

Atlanta, Ga., June 19.-Goy Slaton, at his country home continuing his ex- haustive study of the case of Leon M. Frank, under sentence to be hanged next Tuesday for the murder of Mary Phagan, said today he probably would not be prepared to announce his de- cision on Franks application for com mutation of his sentence until Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning.
 Gov. Slaton said positively there would be no respite, but that by Tues day he will decide either to commute the sentence or to decline to inter- fere. a