davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-19
CEDAR CREST LAMBS
BRING TOP PRICES.
Thorley and Sharp Ship Three Cars
From Their Farm to Los
Angeles at S825.

What is claimed to be the top price
paid for lambs in this part of the
country was realized by Messers. Rob.
Thorley and David Sharp for a ship
ment Of three cars from their Cedar
Crest farm sent to the Los Angeles
market few days since. The price
obtained was 1926 per hundred. The
lambs have been fed at the farm since
coming from the summer range, on
alfalfa only.
The results obtained in this instance
may be taken to indicate what may
be accomplished by the application OF
Scientific methods in breeding and
feedi%y. Mr. Sharp, who is in charge
Of the farm, was previously county
farm demonstrator ond instructor. in
animal husbandry at the B. A. c., be-
ing succeeded in this capacity by Mr..
Gronway Parry.
Mr., Thorley Is also a student of
animal husbandry and agriculture.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-19
ADVANTAGES OF
SOUTHERN ROUTE
Continued from first page.)

NSohtlhueu from nrSt page.)
an hour before, and now the match
less beauty and majesty of its vast
mass was all before us. Yet it was
only the central object of a mighty
throng of structures wrought up to
the same exalted style, and filling up
the entire panorama. Opposite us
are the two principal forks of the Vir-
gin. The Paranuweap is seen emerg-
ing on the extreme right through a
stupendous gateway and chasm nearly
5000 feet in depth. The further wall
of this canyon, at the opening of the
gateway, quickly swings northward
at right angle and becomes the wall
of the Little Zion Valley. As it sweeps
down the Paranuweap il breaks into
great pediments, covered all over with
the richest carving. =
Nothing can exceed the wondrous
beauty of Little Zion Valley which
separates the two Temples and their
respective groups of towers. Nor are
these the only sublime structures that
look down into its depths, for similar
ones are seen on either hand. In its
proportions it is about equal to the
yosemite, but in the nobility and beau
ty of the sculptures, there is no COM
parison. 1t is Hyperion to a satyr."
We dave depressed to give. very
small part of Captain Powell's report
of this part of Utah (Which should be
seen by every citizen of the United
States who can afford to make the
Journey and will now return to our
subject.
The benefits to be received by the
various towns and settlements thru
which the southern, or all-the-year,
route passes, hardly need be men
toned. In the first place the distance
travelled within the state of Utah, our
own state, would be about three times
the amount that is now travelled by
the western route. The great amount
Of tourist travel would necessitate
good roads being maintained; there
would be strong demand for the
roads being kept up to as near perfec-
ton as possible, and this demand
would be needed. There would be
considerable business in connection
with the increased travel and from
this business every town and settle
ment along this route would receive
some benefit. Lastly, the tourists
would see the wonderful resources
and opportunities offered by our fair
state; they would talk about it and
would advertise it wherever they
went; they would be Utah Boosters"
talking of it's grand climate, variety
of products, wonderful scenery, etc,
and be the means Of helping to up
build our waste places and further
developing the country.
All that is necessary is to make a
start. Let everybody help to push it
along, and once the road is open and
travel established it will grow until
there is steady stream of travel to
and from the coast. Our wonderful
scenery will be attracting many thou
sands of tourists, not only of our own
country but from the European coun-
tries as WELL We do not realize the
wonderful attractiveness of our scene
ny as we should or we would boost it
more. When the day comes that it is
as we'll known as it deserves to be we
shall simply be overwhelmed with the
crowds that will throng to see it..
Let's all work to hasten the day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-19
PAROWAN DEPARTMENT
Homesteaders Make Proof.

Thomas F. Brady of Beryl, Utah
together with Joseph Hollander and
Lawrence L. Davis as his witnesses
was at the clerks Office on Monday
making final proof on his homestead
entry near Beryl. We have to take
our hats off to Mr.. Brady as one of
the settlers who has made a success
on the Desert. He made affidavit in
his proof to the effect that he had
raised 20 tons of good potatoes and
300 pounds of beans on his entry this
season. He states that with little
more cultivation he is confident he
can raise almost anything, and pos
sibly even his taxes.
Mr.. Hollander, who is also sue
cessful settler in that vicinity, filed
petition for naturalization while here,
and Mr.. Davis made application for
an amendment to his entry.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-19
HE WOULD DO ANYTHING ONCE.

There was man who fancied that by
driving good and fast
He'd get his car across the track be-
fore the train came past,
He'd miss the engine by an inch, and
make the train hands sore.
There was man who fancied this;
There isn't any more.
There was man who thought that he
could win little bet
BY quenching in some gasoline a
lighted cigarette.
He thought the fluid, being wet,
would douse the flame somehow;
There was a man who reasoned thus.
He is not with us now.
There was man, once on time, who
confidently swore
That he'd jump off the Brooklyn
bridge and calmly swim to shore.
He said the thrill that he would get
Would prove extremely pleasant.
There was a wan who held these
views. There isn't at the present.
There was man who, to his friends,
would frequently declare
That he would strangle with his hands
a hungry grizzley bear.
He spoke of hungry grizzlies with a
fascinating sheer
A man like this there was; but now
he's gone away from here.
New York American
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-19
WEEKS OFFERINGS AT
THE THORLEY THEATRE

For the week opening Monday, Nov
22nd, the Thorley offers the following
very entertaining repertoire of mo-
ton picture plays:
Monday night-"The Pit" by Will
ton Lackaye.
Tuesday night-Beatriz Miehilina
in "Mignon."
Wednesday-New Exploits Of Ell
aine, featuring Lionel Baramore,
Thursday night--A special produc-
ton by the Mutual company.
Friday night, General company, in
Producing Broncho Billy's Vengeance,
"Narua, the Foster Mother" "Love
of Mike" and "Hesanut Hunts Wild
Game"
Saturday night-Mutual program.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-19

Work is being pushed rapidly on
Mr.. Kopp's new garage, which is now
rooted and will soon be closed in.
If you want turkey for Thanksgiv-
ing, which will soon be here, do not
fail to leave your ORDER with the Uric
Meat Market
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-19

ebration to be held in the Parowan L
d. S. tabernacle, as follows:
Chorus members of the HaydeI
Society.
Piano solo--Mrs. Nina Barber.
Drill-school boys.
Prayer-Walter G. Mitchell.
Quartet-A. M. v, Quartet Club.
Thanksgiving sermon--Rev. Rice.
Vocal solo-Prof. l.. l.. Eckles.
Reading-Mrs, Eleanor Bruhn.
Chorus--member of the Society.
Benediction.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-19

Persons desiring a Thanksgiving
turkey this year should leave their
order early at the Uric & Uric Meat
Market. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-19

WIN Celebrate Thanksgiving.
The Hayden Society has arranged
a program for the Thanksgiving cell
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-19

Monroe Clark of Cedar City was in
town on business Wednesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-19

Oscar Orion, Albert Benson, John
Bayles and Don Skougard left for the
coast last Monday morning. They
expect to spend month in Califor-
mia visiting the fairs. They went by
way of Salt Lake City, and will re-
turn through the state Of Oregon,
visiting Portland and other interest
ing points.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
YOSTS BEATEN IN FAST CAME
 BY COL ONIALS s
(New Haven Journa1-Courier.

(New Haven Journa1-Courier)
 The state championship took a big jump New Havenwards when the Co., lonials, overcoming a three run lead, won the second successive game of their series with the Remington Yost club of Bridgeport by to 2 score at the Lighthouse yesterday. A good-sized crowd witnessed the game baseball and the result was none the less pleasant when 1t is considered that it is the rst series a New Haven club has taken from the Yosts in sev- eral years.
 Watrous twirled excellent1y, and but for some n1iscues on the part of oth- wise stellar support in the fifth and sixth innings, would have shut his opponents out, while Finn was@found when hits meant runs.
 F George Brickley, brother of Char ley made a decided hit in his debut in a. Colonial uniform, making a dou- ble and triple in three times at bat.
 Waters, Bates and Watrous also hit well for the winners.
 The Yosts held a three-run lead which was apparently a safe one in the sixth but timely hitting tied mat ters up in the Colonials' half amid much excitement. A perfectly exe- cuted squeeze play browe the tie and Falsey's hit brought Bates across for good measure. The Yosts failed to threaten in the last few rounds. Wa~ trous holding the whip hand easily.
 The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
WILL ENJOIN COMPTON FROM
 JOINING FEDS

St Louis, July 26.-tsThe Kansas City club hasn't a chance of winning it's Injunction against me. The. case will tbe thrown out of court at. the firss nearing" said Pete Compton yesterday on him, which prevented his appear ling in centre field for the St. Louis Feds. The Missouri law allow service on Sundays. stThe club owes me $460 land cannot pay it. The corporation is bapkrupt, and has been for the past
 a@ NSs1s Ra1 4st tsbaEa A eght outside of board money for the last thirty-seven days. went into the office four days Hebeau handed me $100. saying that twas every cent they had, and it was taken in at the gate that day. Not a player onrsthe club has received full salary since the season opened. and they have missed the last two pay days.''
 According to Compton. he was sent to Kansas City by the St. Louis saBrowns, on an optional agreement, move to restrain him.
 Otto Wortman, the young shortstop of the Kansas City club. who has been E4he sensation of the American assccia- ltion this season, Joined Lee Magee's Brookfeds here last night wortman < seconds every statement made by ECompton as regards payment of sal laries, but adds that the club sought to rut his remuneration, and he gave his case similar to that of Hal Chase and the White Soxs Tebeau drafted the yoangster from Savannah over 9 year ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
PITCHER AMEs IS SOLD BY REDS TO
 ST. LOUIS CARDS


 New York, July. 26-Red Ames, the former Giant pitcher, who has been twirIing good ball for the Cincinnati Reds for the last two years. was sold to the Cardinals on Friday and re- ported to Manager Hugg1ns at Elbbets Field yesterday. Red was in St Louis uniform and took part in the batting and pitching practice.
 Ames went to the eds in the sum mer of 1913 in the famous deal by which the Arthur Fromme vane to the Giants. Ames, Devore and -Cztoh went to the Reds in exchange for F'romnae, FIeinie being thrown in for good measure However today he is all that Cincinnati retains from the Fromme deal. but at present he is worth a dozen F'rommes
 The Bank of England released $500 pounds for miscellaneous purposes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
TANK GAMES POSTPONED BY
 BIG DISASTER

Chicago. July 26.-With the city of Chicago in gloom over the Eastland disaster, Owner Comiskey decided to call off the doubIe-headeE7 between the White Sox and the Yankees here yesterday. Saturdays contest was postponed for the same reason Bad weather and the Eastland disaster has cost the Yankees several thou- sand dollars on this trip. Sunday games always draw large crowds, and it was expected that at least 50,00O persons would have attended Satur- days and yesterdays games
 Manager Donovan and his KiIties left for New York last night, where they will open up with a three-game series with Hugh Jennings Tigers on Tuesday. Another athlete was added to the hospital list yesterday, when Charley Mullen was lirnptng around as a result of a spike wound sustain ed in the opening game of the series
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
What Industrial And
 Factory Scores Show

Industrial league rooters are still talking about the victory of the LOCO mobile team over. the Singers at Sea side park Saturday. Scoop Curry s great pitching was too much for the sewing machine boys. who have been burning up the league. A crowd of 2,500 saw the game.
 Harvey Hubbe1 won from the Chain Co. in easy style by to 1, Vanderlip twir1ing cleverly. In the other Indus trial league contest the Lake boys beat Crane to 1.
 The only Factory league contest was between the Billiards and Cable Co. which the Bullards captured by Il to l. Gedro was given bad 1acing by 5ullards-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26

battle, and many thought it should have been called a, draw, but Joe Choynskfs who acted as referee, awarded the victory to the Syracuse man. Smith and Ryan fought again at Coney Island in 1895. Ryan was growing heavier, and was weakened by making the weight. Ryan was knocked down in the elenevth round, but the cops then interefered, and af- ter rest Tommy was permitted to re- sume. After that Ryan had all the best of the argument, and Smith was about all in when the police again in terfered in the eighteenth round. It was called a draw, under a, previous agreement regarding police interfer- ence. In 1897 Ryan entered the mid dlewefght division, and Smith again claimed the welter title, and held it until 1900, when he lost to Rube Ferns. ss6E1-.5 sAiy5
 19O1-Young Corbett defeated Kid Broad in 10 rounds at Denver.
 19O6-Jimmy Potts defeated Curly UIrich in 15 rounds at Fargo, N. D.
 Secretary of State Robert Lansing and his wife are spending a few days as the guests of Col. House at his summer home at Manchester, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
Down the Line With Wagner

Acosta, the little Cuban pitcher of the Long Branch. N. J. club, has been beating. big league teams in Sunday exhibition games with great regular ity. Yesterday he subdued@ Brooklyn Nationals by to 1.
 Manager Hugh Jennings says Sam Crawford of Detroit is the hardest hitting batsman of all time. Craw- ford leads in making long hits so Jen- nings evidently knows what he is talk ing about.
 In the past two weeks no member of the Giants has lifted the ball into the stands for a home run. McGraw's s men don't seem to be there this year with the long distance drives. {.
 The Cleveland Americans have won six straight games. but five were talk en from the Athletics Oh, well, that's a different matter.
 Lee FohI, last year pilot in Water bury, is doing pretty we'll as manager of the Cleveland Americans. So long as the Athletics are in the league Fohl has hopes of keeping Cleveland out of the cellar position.
 The best known trotters and pacers in harness meet today in Detroit in the first of a five day event called the Blue Ribbon meeting of the Grand circuit. There will be a $10,OO0 stake for trotters and a $5,000 stage for pacers.
 Booth Hopper. the former New Ha- ven pitcher, sent by Washington to Minneapolis, won his first three games on his new job-
 Ed Walsh, the White Sox pitcher, l.. pitchers next spring. He had the job one year but didn't get along well with Billy Lush, who was head coach at the time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
REMARKS TEAM
 WINS IN HARTFORD

Hartford, July 26.-Ehe Pon team lost to the Remington Arms team from yesterday afternoon at Poli Field East Hartford, before a large orowd, IS to '. The Poh team had a five run lead and it began to look as if they had the game on ice, but Cor kins went in and pitched fine ball for the visitors while his team at once took new life and hit Thomas hard. Goldberg went in but it was too late as the Renaingtons had taken a lead that could not be overcome. Score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
DUNDEE TO MEET
 WELSH AFTER HE
 DEFEATS BRIT TON

New York, July 26.-Jack Britton and Johnny Dundee will be the head liners on the pugiIistiic calendar this week. meeting at Madison Square Garden on Thursday night.
 It will be the first meeting of this pair, a match between them hanging fire for many months. 4 victory over Brtton will eventually lead to a. cham pionship match with Welsh, who has lodged the fast Italian since their meeting in New Orleans a yes- ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26

Kerr. Three-base hits. Brickley, Burns. Stolen bases, Fsa1sey, Bates, Double play, Berlin to Reilly. First base on balls. off Watrous 8; off Finn B. Hit by pitcher, Berlin. Wilson. Struck out, by Watrous 12; by Finn z. Umpire, Beecher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26

The Boston Red sox thought they. would have a soft time in St. Louis after taking four out of five from Chicago. But the Browns m" paged to win two and tie another the last four games and the Red Sox lead is thereby reduced to II points: The The White Sox were forced to remain idle Saturday and yesterday because of the Eastland disaster but by doing SO they gained on the Bostonians.
 In the National League the Phil1ies are sailing along at an even gait, their victory over Cincinnati yester- day when the other teams were rest ing, giving Moran's men lead of "A points. The Phillies arep laying the steadiest ball in the league and for that reason many are favoring them to win the pennant.
 Brooklyn has. played wonderful ball at home but it remains to be seen what the Dodgers can do on the road.
 Chick Evans won the western anna teur golf title Saturday by beating J. p. Standish, IT,, of Detroit, z and 5 in the final match at Cleveland. O.
 The east will seek to square lawn tennis accounts with the west in the 25th annual tournament of the Long wood Cricket club, opening today in Boston, with the first matches in singles for the sixth Lon3wood bowl The first round in the eastern doubles championship will be played tornor- row. The California contingent headed by M. E. Mclaughlin, last years winner and possessor= of two legs on the bowl. is considered almost as strong as that which came east last year
 William A. Brady the theatrical magnate and former manager of Jim Jeffries, wants to bet $5,oOo that Gun boat Smith cannot stop Tom Cowler, the new white hope, in their coming bout. Just like so much carfare to you, eh, MT. Brady2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
Strong And Wilmott
 Winners of Foursome
 On BrookIawn Course

H. D. Strong and R.. c. wi1mot won the four ball foursome at the Brook lawn club Saturday afternoon by bringing in the low score of 66. Cal houn Latham and zalmon Goodsell had, a score of 68 and won second honors. Nick Carter of the New. ork world won two out of three putting matches from Park Commissioner George M. Flames.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26

 OF RING BATTLES

1se4-Tommy Ryan defeated Mys- terious Billy Smith in 20 rounds at Minneapolis. The contest in the Flour City was for the welterweight championship, then held by Smith. The men had previously fought two six-round draws The weight was 142 pounds and four-ounce gloves were used. It was a hard, closely contested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAy

Z Pittsburgh in New York (2). St. Louis in Brooklyn.
 Chicago in Boston.
 Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. No games were scheduled.
sTANDING OF TI4E CLUBs.

After being out for B hours a jury gn Brooklyn convicted Edward M. Grpu1 formerly rresident of the Union Bank of Brooklyn. of perjury in turn Ing In a false statement of the condi- Lon of the bank to the state bank 51zuruiAsIoner-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
STANDING OF THE cLUBs.
GAMES, TO-DAY. Brooklyn in St. Louis. Newark in Pittsburgh.

It is safe to go out driving with the old family horse on a popular auto mobile road Sundays, if you drive along we'll inside the line of bushes along the highway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
sTANDDG OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Jersey City in BGffalo. Harrisburg in Rochester. Richmond in Montreal. Providence in Toronto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
1 WHI JED l
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Cincinnati-- R. H. E. Philadelphia ....s@4 S 50 Cincinnati g 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26

IFOI1S, g U U 2 U U U I----
 Two-base hits, Pjura, Tone ?, Du- gan ?. Mohyde, Griffin. Goeb;, Coli. Whitney 2; home run, Thomas: stolen bases, Pjura, Sherwood, Gaudette; sacrifice hits, Cerago, Griffin, Gau- dette, C1eary, Goeb. Tobin 2, St. John; double plays, Gaudette to Griffin to Tone Islieb to Clark, Whitney to Clark: bases on balls, off Thomas 8, off Hor1aclzer ?, off Tone 2, off Cor lxins 1; struck out, by Thomas G. by Horlacl1er 1, by Tone ?, by Corkins 3, by Goldberg 3; passed ball, St. John 1; left on bases, Remington ', Polls g; umpire, Sheridan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

The Chicago-New York games were postponed on account of the Eastland disaster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
STANDING or THE CLUES.

GAMES TO-DAY. No games scheduled, all teams being in the East.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
SATURDAYS REsUITs,

Inc. Ch1cago-GaItlnore game was postponed on account of the Eastland disaster
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26
Totals

Yosts co o1 0 0 o-s
 Colonials 0 0 70 o53 0 2 0 s-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26

~Batted for St. John in ninthI
 Remington. 0 0 0 0 I 1 4-4S13 Polls, 0 ? 1 O r. 2
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
HAVE CoLORlNYOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets

If your skin is yeliow-conplexiou pallid-tongue, coated-.appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth--9 lazy. no-good feeling-you should take
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets--a sub- stitute for calome1-were prepared by pr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. .a
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are . purely vegetable compound. mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. .......ss
 If you want clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimp1es, a. feeling of buoyancy like childhood days. you must get at .he cause. .s '.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome consti. patton. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. .s5f
 Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing res1lts
 The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O