davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
NoyELAS A IS. CTS. CADA UNA

Nal5i-as sean las muJeres.
NZLGl-gS sean los hOmbres.
MzlGi-as scar las sueSCaE
ArJe lie buscar mariCo,
Las Evas mOdernas.
81 uOEio pres-adc
Ia Mia de las flores.
II purgaLoriO de las solteraa.
s. Paraiso de las mujeres.
81 inferno de los hombreE.
Viva mi nOvia.
e hada de los mares.
81 Majestad Ell Amor.
NalditO Sea ell Amor.
"a Princeca del DOIkY.
Amor Y MartiriO.
La hiia de Venus.
Poruus Sc casan los hombres-
Porqu6 Sc CaSan las mujeres.
Pordue pecan las mujeres.
PorCue murmuran las viejss.
PorGue reinciden las yiudas,
FL collar de esmeraldas.
Las hiias dc champagne.
Ell nidO de r~Uisenores.
Las o5reras del amor.
Marina o Ia hiia de las olss.
PasionaUiaS de amor
e. 81 de las ninas,
La viuda allegro.
La nina de los jazmineS.
OBRAS De VICTOR HUGO.
FL hombre que ie........ $o.7s
CsrtaS z IA nova 1900. Cos
la Ieyenda de los sigIos .... 0.5s
Nuestra Sonora de Paris. "O.6S
Han de Islandia o Ell HOmbre File
ra sos;
/ 81 A1o Terrible "O.7I
/ Los MiserabIes , tomos..... 1.5(
Los Trabajadores del Mar. 0.s!
q Noventa : Tres. Episodes de Il
REVOLUTION Francesa ....... $0.7!
Dies "O.7!
a Desti5rro. "0.St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
oBRAS DIVERsAS.

La Voz de Ia Naturaleza. Collection
de hermosas historias y novelas mo-
raies. Sl.ZS
Manual de agriculture z ganade-
ria. Indispensable para Ia genie de
campo. Con grabados. ...... 5 LIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

ESPIRITISMO
,ous es Ell espiritismo?..... $0.75
6Srss n6stumas de Kardec.. "O.75
III Ebro de los mediums. "o.75
II Genesis, los milagros = las predi-
Clones SO.75
q hbro de los esPIItus. O.7S
III Evsngeiio seguI 81 espIllS
No. go. $0.7S
Fl eielo y 81 infer D .... So.7b
HISTOR x
El Sol de Mayo. Memorials de Is In
terzenci6n. Con STabados--- $loO
El Cerro de las Campanas. Con
retratos de personajes hist6ricos.
70
Sacerdote y CsudiIlo. Obra yete-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

ScviIla, Mario 9.-S. N. cI Rey
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

LDNELG uG NNSLALAH- -.
e Huerfano del RegimientO. O.
bra conmovedora y bellisima 50 70
Astucia o Los Charros Contra5an-
distas. Novela de costumbres men-
canas. z tomos, tela. $l.T5
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-08-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(publisharl

Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
July 10, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Will
liam c. Pendleton, of Parowan, Utah,
who on June 10, 1918, made homestead
entry, serial No. 06140, for E1s SEA
NWh sen, NEA SWh, section %,
township 35 south, range 8 west, Salt
Lake meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make five year proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Clerk of the District
Court, at Parowan, Utah, on the 10th
day Of September, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George A. Lowe, James f. Apple
gate, Samuel c. Mortensen, and Will
liam w. Pendleton, all of Parowan,
Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register.
First Aug. 13-Last Sept. 10, 1879
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-08-13
FOR CLEANER TOWN.
G. A. Club is Chosen to Urge All the
Other Organizations to DO
Their Duty.

The City Council in connection with
representatives of various clubs and
organizations, as a general commit
tee on clean town contest, appointed
the members of the G. A. Club to
acquaint themselves with the labors
lying in the path of each organization
listed on clean town work, and it is
left with this club to see that the
different associations are urged to &C.
tivity and determination to be first
in our class on the roll of honor of
clean towns.
Following is list of organizations,
their officers and the work assigned
to them:
The supervision and sanitation of
the home, the destruction of flies, and
home ventilation-The Home Eco
nomic Club, Maud Dalton, president.
The supervision of lawns and flower
gardens, etc.-Y. L. NJ. /. A., Mamie
Halterman, president.
The supervision and sanitation of
all cess pools, sewage, etc.-City
Health Board, F. J. Burton, NJ. D.,
health officer.
The supervision of the sanitary
marketing of food stuffs, sanitation of
stores and other public buildings
Parents Class, VIM. H. Holyoak,
teacher.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-08-13
Dependency Due to Indigestion.

about three months ago when
was suffering from Indigestion which
caused headache and dizzy spells and
made me feel tired and respondent,
began taking Chamberlain's Tablets"
writes Mrs. Geo. Hos, Macedon, N. Y.
"This medicine proved to be the very
thing | needed, as one days treatment
relieved me greatly. used two bot
ties of Chamberlain's Tablets and they
rid me Of the trouble" Obtainable
everywhere.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-08-13
DISASTROUS FIRES.
Two More Blazes Cause Damage to
Property Owners of Parowan
and Vicinity.

Parowan has been visited with two
more disastrous fires the past week.
making three fires in the past two
weeks. On Tuesday evening just be-
fore dark blaze was discovered in
the tithing barns which spread to q
barn Of Burt Bros, which was under
construction. Some thirty tons, of
hay, with the barn was lost in the IT,
thing yards, while Burt Brothers
loss was about three hundred and fifty
dollars, some building materials for
their new house being stored there,
and was total loss.
Everybody turned out and worked
with vim. Partition fences were
torn out, the fire department did their
best and it was fortunate that the
surrounding buildings were saved, as
quite breeze was blowing at the
time.
Early in the afternoon last Monday
fire broke out in John II. Browns
barn, which was totally destroyed by
the flames. DR.. James Green lost a
bout Is tons of hay, which was in the
barn. He was fortunate in saving
both his teams, which were turned in
to the street after the barn was all
ablaze.
There is movement on foot to as
sist those who have been so unfortu-
nate as to lose heavily in the recent
fires.
Boys and matches are believed to be
responsible for both of these disas-
tiers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-08-13

Attorneys C. G. Y. Higgins and
John Fife of Cedar City were in Par
owan Monday attending a trial in the
justice court.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-08-13
The Clerk Guaranteed II.

"A customer came into my store
the other day and said to one of my
clerks, have you anything that will
cure diarrhoea?' and my clerk went
and got him bottle Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and said to him, If this does not cure
you l will not charge you cent for
it, SO he took it home and came
back in day or two and said he was
cured" writes j. H. Berry & Co., Salt
Creek, Va. Obtainable everywhere.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-08-13

Miss Caddie 0rton entertained Mon
day evening in honor of her cousin,
Miss Camilla Louder's birthday. Fiji
teen guests were present. The even
ing was spent in singing songs, telling
jokes and playing games. Ice cream,
cake and other refreshments were
served.
DIR. Burton was called to j. Z. Nor
tensions farm few days ago to at
tend his son Lawrence who has an
attack of typhoid fever The young
man has been removed to town for
medical assistance and is doing as well
as can be expected.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Adams returned
home after visit of two months with
her daughter Mrs. Francella Sorenson,
While in Salt Lake Mrs. Adams had
her eyes treated by DR.. Stukey, and
has partial sight restored in one, hav-
ing had cataract removed.
George E. Brown and son, contract
ors and builders, have taken the con-
tract to build residence for John C.
Roob in Paragonah. Work will begin
at snce.
Miss Fern Leigh of Cedar City is
at the Culver farm assisting Mrs.
Culver in the home while the rush of
farm work is on.
We expect to see Mr.. Richards and
family at the home coming, as he has
promised to be here if his business
affairs will permit.
The S. j. Hanks residence has UNI
dergone lot of repair work and is
now occupied by Geo. E. Browns fam
lily.
Geo. Durham, James c. Robinson
and VIM. H. Orion, with their fami-
lies are spending week in the noun
tains.
Miss Ella Orion of Panguitch is
here visiting, guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Gurr.
Mrs. Miriam Burton entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Eatough at din
ner Sunday evening.
|
Mrs. Nan Parker and little ones
are visiting in Leeds with their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. McMullin.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-08-13
EsTRAY NOTICE.

State of Utah, County of Iron, in the
Parowan Precinct of said County.
have in my possession the follow
ing described estray animals, which if
not claimed and taken away, will be
sold at public auction to the highest
cash bidder, at Parowan Estray cor
raj, in Parowan Precinct, at 2 o'clock
p. m, August Goth, A. d., 1915.
Description Of Animals.
One black mare and colt; mare a.
bout twelve years old, small white
spot in forehead, blind in left eye,
branded on left thigh thus:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-08-13

The Economic Bee Hive Girls finding
need of money in order TO purchase
books, seals and emblems, proceeded
to raise it. Four O'clocks first sur
prised their sister flowers by making
very delicious candy, and offering
same at 10c per sack, or s for 25c.
Everybody was anxious to save a
nickle, purchasing 3 at a time, so all
sold readily. The Honeysuckle hive
under Mesdames Maud and Luella
Dalton next secured the Rex Hall, and
charging a dime. Each entertained
with beehive songs, readings, games
and lemonade. Last but not least,
was the biggest dance of the season,
the Apron and Overall party that
Mrs. lola Connel and Laura Gurr so
successfully planned. Had you seen
the hayracks and heard the Bee Hive
yells you would not have stayed at
home. Even Paragonah made big
showing. Tuesday evening all hives
met, and all have been up and doing
ever since.
Charles l.. Richards of Logan, man
ager of the Copper Zone Mining Com
psny, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Parowan visiting with his parents
and friends. Mr.. Richards had just
returned from the mining property in
Bullion Canyon where he found things
in much better shape than he had an
ticipated. The installing of machinery
there is in progress-an air compress
sor and the Burleigh drills. They are
timbering the 200 foot compartment
shaft, which cuts assure of high grade
ore consisting of silver, lead and cop
per. Cross cutting for vein has be-
gun, and If the same fine showing of
ore is found on the 200 foot level as
they now have on the 100 foot level,
it will absolutely demonstrate the
property, putting 1t in class by it
self, according to three mining experts
who have gone over the property. Mr..
Richards left for Salt Lake Monday
morning where he expected to send
cut car load Of Oregon pine tim
bers.
John Henry Gurr is carrying his
arm in sling as result of fall
from his race horse. While coming
in from his farm few days ago, Mr.
Gurr was riding at a lively gait when
the colt threw him off and ran away,
leaving him to get home the best way
he could. The colt was found down
on the edge of the lake in the evening
Mr.. Gurr received a bad shaking up
and sustained bad bruises on his arm
Colonel Culver is home from Imper-
ial Valley, He says that he does not
notice the heat here, as the thermom-
eter registers 116 in the shade al
his ranch In that country. Mr.. Culver
reports, however, that in spite of the
heat crops are good in the Imperial
Valley, as they have an abundance OF
water. His cattle and sheep are look
ing fine and everything with him Il
in prosperous condition.
Attorneys C. G. Y. Higgins an'
John Fife of Cedar City were in Par
owan Monday attending a trial in thu
justice court.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-08-13
Ford Motor Company
Detroit.

Walter C. Mitchell returned from
st. George a few days ago, having
secured the contract to build Carne-
gle Library in that town. Work will
not commence until the weather gets
cooler, possibly about October 1.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

cars fully equipped.
There can be no assurance against
an advance in these prices at any
time. We guarantee, however, that
there will be no reduction in these
prices prior to Aug. 1, 1916.
On August 1, 1914 we made the an
nouncement that If we could make
and sell at retail 100000 Ford cars
between August 1, 1914 and August
l, 1915 we would share profits with
the retail purchasers, to the extent of
from $40 to $50 on each car We have
sold over 100000 Ford cars in the
time specified, and proft-sharing
checks of $50 each will be distributed
as rapidly as possible after. August
10, 1915. Retail purchasers who have
not yet mailed us their profit sharing
cupons, properly endorsed, should do
so without delay.
Our plan to profit share with retail
purchasers of Ford cars during 1914
10 has been most successful. We
thoroughly believe in it, but, realizing
the uncertainty of conditions generally
makes it advisable to defer any an
nouncement of future profit-sharing
until a later date.
We are, however, confident of our
inability to reduce costs for several
months, and therefore can offer no
proft-sbaring for cars delivered dur
ing August, September and October,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-08-13

John S. Woodbury., Willard Jones,
Uriah T. and Henry Jones, and Rich
ard Thorley were here on business last
Monday
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-08-13

Mrs. Amelia Topham Of Parago-
nah was visitor here on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
CHILLY SWEDEN
WARNS UP" TO
FORD PILGRIMS
Peace Leaders Address
Largest Meeting Since Ex-
pedition Was Launched
JUDGE LINDSEY DEFIANT
Pushes Efforts to Find Homes
for War Orphans-Manag-
ing Committee Aroused

STOCKHOLM, Dec. g. - The people of
Sweden are warming up" to the Ford
peace mission. The peace leaders last
night addressed the largest and most en-
thusiastc meeting encountered since the
oscar II sailed from New York. the hall
being unable to accommodate the crowd.
Comment of the Stockholm press was dis
tnctly favorable today.
X. T. Arnoldson, a Nobel peace prize
winner, told the Stockholm audience that
too much should not be expected of the
Ford enterprise.
Movements like this work gradually"
he said. but nevertheless 1t is the duty
of Swedish citizens to lerd the Ford mis-
sion their support"
Louis p. Lochner, the principal speaker
admitted that the delegates were them
selves incompetent to formulate n possible
basis for peace, but he said they intended
to ask beliEerent nations for advice. He
repeated the statement that Nine.
Schwimmer had assurances from several
neutrals and belligerents that the present
mission would meet with their approval.
Dr. Charles +. Aked, of San Francisco.
declared that despite these assurances
President Wilson was averse to immedi-
ate action. He cited, however, Miss Jane
Adams. w. j. Bryan and others as sup
porterS.
There was more verbal scuffllng today.
The new Managing Committee has found
that many of the American delegates are
not attending the meetings, but hiking
off on sightseeing tours. They were
warned today that they must be present.
The committee is not on the best of
terms with Judge Ben Il. Lindsey, of Dem
YER In defiance of their orders Judge
Lindsey Is going ahead with his efforts to
find homes for war orphans and arrang-
ing meetings. lie has the approval of
Ford himself, he declares, and will not
change his plans
Harold Haugerud. of Christiania,
Joined the peace party today. He is the
first Norwegian delegate to arrive. The
newspapers print Christania dispatches
asserting that the use of names of certain
Norwegians as delegates was unauthor-
lied
The American Minister has cabled
Washington for permission TO extend the
delegates passports so they may cross
Germany en- route to The Hague, instead
of going by ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
.JORDANS DENOUNCE
"CABARET" CHARGES
AS FICTION STORIES
Settlement of Family Quarrel
Out of Court Hinted by
Counsel for the
Prosecution
BLACKMAIL IS ALLEGED

A settlement Of the Jordan family quar-
rel was limited Mt today by eX-Mayor John
Weaver, one of the attorneys for the pros
ecuting side of the family.
The story of their quarrel which came
out yesterday with the classification and
forgery charge placed against two OF
the Jordans was made chiefly inter-
esting by the account of the cabaret
parties they used to hold on the roof gar
den of an Atlantic city hotel and of
their other frolics
on the heels of Mr.. Weaver's hint came
statement from Edward Williams.
father OF Blanche and Ruth Williams,
said by William ]. Lawson, also one Of
the prosecuting attorneys, to be the
women in the case" that the United
States Government would be asked to
take hand In the case on account of
"poson-pen letters his daughters had re-
ceived..
Mr. williams said the whole case was
one of blackmail and that his daughters
were being assailed. He asserted that sew
eral poison pen" letters had been re-
ceived by them. and that he would get
to the bottom of IL with the help of Fed
eral agents. He would explain no fur
ther, nor would he say who was being
blackmailed,
Those of the Jordan family who are be-
ing accused are Isaac Garfield Jordan
and Augustus n. Jordan. They are charged
with having squandered money belonging
TO the firm of William y. & f. Jordan.
chemical dealers, 2lS North Delaware
avenue. Their accusers are Wilfred Jor-
dan. curator at Independence Hall; DR..
John w. Jordan, librarian of the Histor-
ical Society of Pennsylvania, and DR..
Ewing Jordan.
Ex-Mayor Weaver said there had been
entirely too much talking in the case. He
| said when the case comes up for hearing
| before Magistrate Wrigley tomorrow, at
| 1911 East Allegheny avenue, an adjourn
ment would be taken. He would not say
| definitely that a settlement had been ar
| ranged for, but his intimation was such.
Most of the talking has been done by
| William j. Lawson, who with Mr.. Weaver
| is representing the complaining side oi
| the Jordan family. 1t was he who told
| the details of the story not given in the
court record and who brought in the
names of the Williams girls. They live
| at 5s3l Thomas street in West Philadel-
| pha, he said.
Isaac Canfield Jordan made this state
| ment today
| Somebody will suffer for circulating
| falsehoods about my uncle and myself
| and for dragging the names of two inno-
cent girls into the affair. Let our oppon-
| ents go right ahead with their fiction
| stories relating to chorus girls and
| champagne parties. We will be heard
from at the proper time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
MIDVALE RUSHING
HUGE WAR ORDER
Company Shares S30,0OO,O0O
"Job" With Baldwin Lo-
comotive Works

Work on a new ssO.OOoOOO contract for
100000 shells for the French Government
Is being rushed by the Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company and the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. The contract was
originally let 10 the Midvale Company
and in turn the company sublet So 600 0O0
OF the order TO Baldwin's, according TO
reports current In financial circles today.
The contract Is one OF the largest for
munitions that has been placed in this
country since the war began. 1t covers
100 600 shells in four sizes, from 81 TO u
inches. The entire order must be filled
within a year. II was this stipulation
that prompted the Midvale Company to
sublet nearly a third OF the Contract 10
Baldwlns, which Is well equipped 70 han
die the largest Of orders with its special
machinery. while the Midvale Company,
at present. has limited facilities.
The steel for the shells will be manu-
featured by the Midvale Company and
much OF the work will be done In Coates
VILE. A great part Of the contract viii
also be flled at the Nieetown plant and
the Philadelphia shops Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
MRS. A. J. DREXEL, JR.,
TELLS OF STORM AT SEA
Was Passenger on Liner New
York, Which Arrives After
Terrifying Voyage

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-"The worst
storm we ever saw swept over us sun
day night" declared Mrs. Anthony j.
Drexel. Jr., formerly Miss Marjorie
Gould, upon her arrival today with her
husband on the New York. Of the Amer
lean line. from Liverpool officers Of
the ship. as we'll as the 2l7 other white
faced passengers, agreed with her.
I'VE had stormy passage all the way
over" continued Mrs. DreXel, "and about
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon the real storm
came upon us. The wind blew % miles
an hour-worse than ordinary hurricane
and piled the waves around us and over
us more than 30 feet high.
They came from every direction, the
crossing currents making pyramid waves,
the worst, | suppose that can attack a
ship. At times our vessel went over to
an angle of 10 degrees. My husband and
| were afraid We would he shot through
the port holes Of our stateroom But we
weren't" she laughed.
at was impossible to walk around" con-
III led Mrs. Drexcl "One poor woman
tried it and fell down stairs, so | was told
l believe, however, she was not badly
hurt.
"The waves broke over the bridge and
swept everything from bow to stern"
officers of the ship emphasized Mrs
Drexel's description of the storm. They
stated emphatically it was the worst
storm in their experience,
Mr.. and Mrs Drexel have been in Eng
land three months. on the boat with
them was ogden Mills, who also has been
in England three months, visiting his
daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
PHILADELPHIA NURSE
TO WE'D WAR PATIENT
Miss Anna Emily Goerz and j.
N. Farson, an American, in
Moscow Romance

Miss Anna Emily Goerz. a Philadel-
pha nurse, and ]. Negli Farson, of Lake
Mahopac, n. Y, who as patient ana
nurse met In Moscow military hospital,
will be married as soon as the approval
of the brides mother can be obtained.
Miss Goerz, n graduate of the Philadel-
phia General Hospital, was one OF II
Philadelphia nurses who sailed for Eu-
rope in the Hamburg American Lines re-
chrIstened steamship, the, Red Cross. on
September 3. 1914.
The ship carried $50 nurses from vari-
Gus ports of the United States, all OF
whom were without previous experience
for the work they had volunteered for.
yet all recent graduates from hospitals
east of Chicago. They did not know If
they were to nurse Germans, FrenChmcn,
Belgians, English or Russians.
Miss Goerz was one of a party of 20
sent to Germany. There they were told
they could be of best use in civil hos
pitals but would not be Permitted to go
to field hospitals. SO Miss Goerz, with
her 10 companions, We're reassigned to
Russia, where the military authorities
sent her to Moscow.
In the Moscow Hospital she nursed
Farson a patient with broken leg.
Hc had been demonstrating for military
purposes an American motorcycle, and
in so doing recei"ed the injury that sent
him to the hospital
The nurse and the patient became en-
gagged and through stewards upon the
steamship Stockholm, en- route to New
York from Sweden, announced their en-
EaGemont to passengers at sea on Christ
mas Day.