davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-11

Mrs. C. j. Papworth, formerly Miss
Isabelle Jackson, passed through Ce-
dar City Monday, accompanied by her
mother, en- route from Salt Lake City
to Toquerville, where she will visit
with her family and other relatives
and friends in her home town for a
few weeks. Mrs. Jackson had been
staying with her daughter for some
time.
The County Board Of Commission
ers were in session at board of
Equalization some four days the fore
part of this week, and found much to
employ their thought and attention in
trying to equalize the burden of tax
alton among the people. People whose
assessed valuation has been changed
will receive notice in short time.
The Cedar City M. l. A. contestants
left on Wednesday for Salt Lake City,
where the big state musical and ora
torical contest is on today. We are
confidently expecting that our dele
cation will win some honors in the
contest. Parowan Stake will have
entries for all the events.
District Road Commissioner K. IL.
Palmer was over to the county seat
the fore part of this week on road
business. He states that the road be
tween Parowan and Paragonah is now
in very fair shape, and will would be
first class if another storm should fall
on it..
County Assessor Reese James Will
liams passed through Cedar last Mon
day en- route TO Parowan to attend
the sessions of the county board OF
equalization.
Joseph T. Wilkinson, Jr., and fam
lily, returned 10 Hurricane Saturday
after weeks visit here with rela
tjves and friends.
w. w. Hall and family of Enter
prise passed through Cedar City las
Monday en- route to Escalante, on 1
,dsit TO relatives and friends.
Mrs Name Thorley came in Mon
day from Modena to attend TO matter
Of hus!Aess and visit for weaS witt
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Leroy Heap came down iron
Spry, Utah, bringing his wife, VIII
will visit her mother, Mrs. Lott
Perkins, for while.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-11
Auditors Financial Report
OF CEDAR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER sisr 1914
liabilities January 1. 1914.

Liabilities January l. 1914
BY Outstanding Bonds First Issue 100000
BY Outstanding Bonds Second Issue. 100000
BY Outstanding Warrants ......, 42254 l9,62254
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-11

The Record, only $l.5O per year,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-11

Mrs. Charles Mosdel and Ms. Jos.
Thompson of Hamilton's Fort we're a
mong the conference visitors tdleave
yesterday for Salt Lake. Alter a
short stay at the Lake Mrs. A5sdell
will go to Idaho to visit relativs for
a couple of weeks,
FOR SALE.-My croI, 10 acreage,
40 acres Turkey wheat; wheat dlled
early in August, in sectilns 20, 3OTp.
"a, range II, adjoinhg "iol-in-
Wall" Four other eighties Of SINE
grain can be bought, located on SINE
"hench," same TIP. Address r. Nj.
Warner, Corona, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thorley IN
for Salt Lake yesterday, and after {,
tending the NJ, !. A, conyention ad
contests will visit for about a coupe
of weeks with Mrs. Thohey's siste
Mrs. Benjamin Harris.
LOST.-Brown mare, branded
with bar under, on right thigh. Fine
er please notify o. p. w. Bergstron
Adv.
FOR SALE. - 1900 good whit
brick. Enquire Of VIM. D Leigh.
J ADV.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-11
Greatly Benefited by thamberlain's
Liniment.

81 have used Chamb4 lain's Lini-
ment for sprains. bruisd and rheu-
matte pains, and The gr&t benefit ]
have received justifes my recommend
ing it in the highest terfs," writes
Mrs. Florence Slfe, WABASH, Ind
If you are troubled with rheumatic
pains you will certainly le pleased
with the prompt relief WI ch Cham
berlain's Liniment affords Obtaina-
BILE everywhere.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-11
To Stock Owners.

All owners of stock are hereby no.
titled to keep their animals off tho
homesteads owned by the undersigned
in Shurts's Canyon, or same will be
held for damages: VIM. Simkins, Joe
Perkins, Alex Uric, Thos. Pryor. Adv
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-11

FOUND.-Four blooded rams hav-
ing AL. Thorley's ear tags Call Echo
Farm, Washington county.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-11
Y. NJ. & Y. l.. NJ. ]. A. Convention
Salt Lake City June ll-l3.

Excursion rates via SAL Lake
Route. On sale, points west 4 Nephi,
June 9th to 18th, inclusive. Return
limit June 20. Nephi, Eureka Mann
moth, Silver City and east, Jhe 10th
to 18th, inclusive; return lint June
II.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-11

yst
yhatis sm day L,
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
A West Pointers Success

ut is a pleasure to the Leader
to chronicle the successes of its
fellow-citizens. Among the many
who are making good, we men,
ton specially the name of MI.
Wiley S. Reyes. A local notice
appeared in these columns last
week of his trip to Mobile, since
which time it has learned of the
occasion of that trip.
He has been representing the
interests in our city for some
time past of the great C. Becker
Milling Company, of Red Bud,
Ill. He was delegated by the
company, with power of attor-
ney, to go to Mobile and take
over the large interest they had
there, conducted by ]. A. Craw-
ford & Co., with instructions to
do with it as seemed best for the
company. The Indebtedness was
about $40. 900. In compliance
with instructions. he went to
Mobile on the 7th and took charge
of the business. Since he has
been there he has, from collec-
tons, etc paid off over $18, 900
of the debt and is getting the
business in fair shape.
He enjoys the entire conf
dence of the milling company,
and has the offer of the conduct
of the Mobile as we'll as the West
Point connection. He is handling,
and has in charge, over 500, 00O
of the milling company's assets.
Mr.. Reyes is a live wire in bust
ness, and the Leader is sincerely
glad to hear of his success
The above clipping taken from
our esteemed exchange, the West
Point Leader, refers to our form
err fellow-citizen, Wiley S. Reyes,
who is we'll known not only in
Tupelo, but all over Mississippi.
His business qualifications are of
the highest order and it is but
natural that success should fol-
low his efforts. We always en-
joy hearing of his good fortune
and trust that the future may
increase the success that has
marked his business career.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
Yates Pickett

The day was perfect, and a
social event of interest to all was
the marriage of Mr.. Ollie Puck
EFT to Miss Clytee Yates, the at
tractiye and beautiful daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Yates, of
this city, which took place at
their home on Main street at
1920 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, DR.. Parks, pastor of the
First Methodist church, saying
the beautiful ring ceremony in
the presence of a large number
of friends.
The home was artistically dec
Grated with palms, ferns and
American Beauty roses. Before
the ceremony Mrs. Senter. with
a calm, rich voice, beautifully
sang Il Need Your Love-" and
20 Promise" in a manner that
was entirely her own and just as
the last sweet note foated
through the room Mrs. billiard
began playing Mendelssohn's
Wedding March, to the strains
of which the wedding party de-
scended the stairs, preceded by
little Laura Clark with fairylike
daintiness bearing the wedding
ring.
It was a Joy to everyone who
had the opportunity to feast their
eyes upon such scenes of Area
dian loneliness as the surround
ings presented to their view and
the recollection Of them will long
remain among the beautiful
pictures which hang on men,
OryS wall.
The bride was the recipient of
many elegant and costly pres
ents. The young couple will be
at home to their friends after
July 20, in their home on Main
street.
The out-of-town guests were,
Mrs. HI. W. Maier, Miss Gertrude
Maier, Mr.. d. A. Beeks, Aber-
deem; Mr.. and Mrs. ErnesePuck-
EFT, Nettleton; Miss Lily john.
son, Blue Mountain; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Yates. Sherman.
A GUEST.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
Shirley-Reese

At the home of the bride, at
six o'clock, Wednesday evening,
June 80, Miss Ercelle Reese was
married to Mr.. J. w. Shirley,
Rev. T. ]. Barksdale, pastor of
the Baptist church, officiating.
The families of the contracting
parties and a number of close
personal friends were present to
witness the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allis Reese and is
a young lady of wide popularity.
She is possessed of the graces
that make young womanhood at
tractiye and has been a general
favorite among a wide circle of
friends.
Mr. Shirley is employed as car
rier on Rural Route No. l from
Tupelo and numbers his friends
by the number of his acquaint-
ances.
The bridal party left imme-
diately following the ceremony
in an automobile for the home of
the bridegroom, near Guntown,
where an elegant reception was
rendered them.
The Journal joins their many
friends in best wishes.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
GEN. HUERTA DETAINED

The United States government
took positive steps to prevent
the return of Gen. Huerta to
Mexico, who was en- route from
New York to Ell Paso, by placing
the General under arrest. On
the Mexican border had been
collected a body of Huerta's
former supporters who, with the
General at their head, intended
to start another revolutionary
movement, but the United States
forestalled this by preventing
the General from crossing the
Rio Grande.
The United States government
has a statute against conspiring
in this country against another
country with which we are at
peace. Under this statute Huerta
and his associates were detained
and will be closely watched by
Uncle Sans agents. The United
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
Notice of Letting Public Work

Notice is hereby given that the au-
thorities of the town of Shannon will
on the 3rd day of Suly, 1915, at 10
O'Clock a. m in front of the Mayors
office in the town of Shannon, Miss !,
let out to the lowest responsible bidder
the following street work. viz:
Grading and removing the dirt from
Station 500, South to Station $50 plus
60, consisting of 6235 cubic yards of
dirt, and also the contract for hauling
the gravel from the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad depot and properly placing
the same on such streets. when the
same is properly graded, etc.
All of the above work will be let out
to one person. or the grading and haul
ing and placing the gravel may be let
out separately, in case the authorities
of said town shall deem 1T best so to do.
The bidder will be required, before
his bid shall be accepted, to deposit
with the Clerk of the Mayor and Board
Of Aldermen of said town. his certified
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02

States have permitted the Mex
lean revolutionists to wear them
selves out and conditions among
the masses are deplorable. The
country forced President Nc.
Kinley to interfere in Cuba at a
time when conditions were not
so bad as they are today in Mex
leo, but the people seem to be
contented to let President Wilson
handle the situation as his Judg-
ment suggests.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02

check for the sun of $3.50 90, as an |
idence of good faith, to be returned
such bidder upon his entering into Dor
conditioned for the faithful perforI
ance of his contract, signed with go
and solvent sureties, in a sum at les
equal to the amount or price of t
work contracted by such bidder to
done.
The Mayor and Board of Alderm
reserve the right to reject any and
bids in case they see fit.
The profile and specifications of t
work to be done can be seen upon q
plication to N. B. Buchanan, CT
Engineer. at his office in Tupelo, Mis-
by anyone desiring to bid on such wol
This, the 23rd day of June, 1915.
j. HI. SMITH, Mayor.
R. E. ORDER. Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
Candidates for Governor to
Speak

Hon. P. S. Stovall, candidate
for governor, announces the fol-
lowing speaking dates for the
week July $40. All are cordially
invited to these speakings. La
dies are especially invited:
Aberdeen, Monday, July 5,
Picnic.
Amory, Monday, July 5, 8p. m.
Nettleton, Tuesday, July 6,
10 a. m.
Plantersville, Tuesday, July 6,
3 p. m.
Verona, Tuesday, July 6, at
s .. m.
Smiths Store. Wednesday,
July Z, l0a a. m. j.
Guntown, Wednesday, July {,
3 D. m.
Saltillo, Wednesday, July Z,
8 p. m.
Mantachie, Thursday, July 8,
10 a. m.
Fulton, Thursday, July 8, 3
p. m.
Bounds Cross Roads, Thurs
day. July s, 8 p. m.
Stones Cross Roads, Friday,
July 9. 10 a. M.
Tilden. Friday, July 9, 3 p. m.
Evergreen, Friday, July 9, 8
p. N.
Iuka, Saturday, July 10, 800
p. m.
Tishomingo, Saturday, July 10
8 p. m.
We are requested to announce
that Hon. Marion w. Riley will
speak in Lee county at the fol-
lowing places: - a4a
q Saltillo, Aug. 2. 2::3O p. m. =
Tupelo, Aug. 2,'8 p. m.
- g Hon. Hillrie M. Quinn, candi-
date for governor, will address
the people of the county at We
roma at $50 p. M, and Tupelo
at 8 o'clock p. M, July 9th, and
at Saltillo at 8 p. M. July 10th.
Lieutenant Governor Bilbo will
speak at the following places in
Lee county, Tuesday, the 18TH:
Baldwin, 10 a. m.
Tupelo, 2;30 p. m.
Nettleton, 7:30 p. m.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02

Rev. J. G. Printer, a noted
evangelist and able preacher
from Tampa, Fla; a foreign
missionary, having spent eight
years in South America and the
West Indies as a missionary, is
now holding a gospel meeting at
the court house. Everybody
welcome.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
$1,635,OOO Hidden
In This Years Goodyear Tires
Here are amazing facts:

Goodyear Fortified Tires
contain FIVE costly features
found in no other tire. They
have other features not COM
mon.
five omitted those features,
this years probable output
would cost us S1,635,OO0
less. We could add that
much to our profits. And
you would never know it until
troubles came.
This years improvements
alone will cost us S50O,O00
yearly. Most Of this goes
into extra rubber-all into ex-
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
Mrs. Burckel Entertains

One of the prettiest social
functions of the season was given
last Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Edward Burckel to Miss Clytee
Yates at the beautiful home of
Mrs. T. H. Curtis.
The porch, living room, guest
room and dining room were all
artistically decorated in pink
roses, pink sweet peas, ferns and
pink tulle. The pink and green
color scheme was carried out in
every detail.
The guests were met or the
porch by Misses Bessie Kinds
and Erline Yates, and carried to
a shady nook where a table with
a large cut glass bowl of pink
frappe, with green, was served.
On the other side was the
brides book, where the guests
registered. They were met at
the door by Mrs. T. M. Milan,
carried to the guest room and
presented to the bride-to-be, who
was gowned in pink chiffon tat
feta with lace. In the room also
were many beautiful tokens of
love which had been sbowered
upon her. IS
The married ladies came first,
from 4 to 5, and when all had
assembled the hostess drank a
toast o-the bride-elect, who re-
sponded in a most appropriate
manner. Then the ladies were
conducted to the dining room
where all were seated at tables
and served to a delightful menu
of creamed chicken on toast, mas
turtlums, sandwiches in heart
shape, with pickle and butter
thins and a pink ice with green
cherries on top.
The ladies' left pr0nouncino if
the most brilliant affair they had
ever seen.
Then came the young ladies'
from 5 to 6-who, after viewing
the presents, were taken to the
dining room, where they were
served in the same manner that
the married ladies had been. A
pleasant surprise awaited them.
Near the center of the room was
a table on which had been5placed
a large brides cake with d little
cupid on it with veil and train
on. Then the hostess announced
that they would cut the cake.
There was a wedding ring. a
blue bird ring, a dime and a
needle in it. The bride-to-b be
cut first, getting the heart, of
course, and Miss Linda Kincan-
nom cutting the wedding ring.
Then each one cut a slice. They
all had a jolly good time, leaving
with a nice little box containing
a piece of dream cake.
A GUEST.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
Users Save
$5,OOO,OOO

Yet our 1915 price reduc-
tion-made February LIST
will save Goodyear users
about 100000 this year.
And that was our third re-
duction in two years, totaling
As per cent.
These extra features
used by US alone-will save
users millions more.
That's why Goodyears
dominate. They have long
outsold any other. They are
gaining new users faster than
we can supply them. We
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
Annual School Board Meeting

The Lee county school board
will meet in the Office of the
county superintendent of educa-
ton on Wednesday, July IA, at
10 a.. m. All. parties having
business to come before this
board will please be present at
this meeting.
T. M. MILAN.
Sup't of Education.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
CATTLE SHIPPED IN

The New Orleans Association
of Commerce announces that a
shipment of 5000 head of cattle
from South and Central America
is expected to arrive in that city
about July 9. 1t is the purpose
of the association to handle great
numbers of South American cat
tie during the summer and efforts
are being made to distribute
these cattle throughout the South
to be fed for beef.
This announcement by the
New Orleans Association reveals
the fact that this country has
been forced to import cattle to
supply a growing demand: For
a number of years dressed beef
has been shipped from South
American countries to supply our
Eastern markets. Many of the
Western States, especially the
grain growing states, have been
able to supply their own beef.
The South has found it necessary
for a number of years to secure
Western beef to meet the de-
mand. All along prices have
climbed until the p,ice for first
class beef is almost prohibitive.
The new movement to ship cattle
on foot from South America to
be fed on foot in this territory
shows to what means we have
been forced to supply the South
with beef.
There has been a strong effort
made for the past ten years by
the agricultural department at
Washington and the various ag-
ricultural and stock associations
of the South to inaugurate cattle
growing on such a scale as to
preclude the necessity of import
ing cattle to meet uur needs. In
some localities there has been a
success of cattle breeding for
beef purposes, but the movement
has not been general.
At this time more than any
other in the past is the opportu-
nifty offered to grow beef cattle
p%rofitably. Cotton is low, many
people are turning their attention
to the raising of grain and in
conjunction the two can be made
more profitable than where it is
worked separately. The great
states of Iowa, Wisconsin and
Kansas have become very sue
cessful grain states because of
the fact that cattle is raised in
conjunction with their grain
growing.
Mississippi has all along been
recognized as a great state for
cattle growing. We have the soil
that produces the grasses and
the grain, the climate that cuts
down the number of months of
feeding and only good manage
ment is necessary to make a sue
cess of beef growing in the state.
Nothing could be more profitable
on the farm. With each year
the value of the land increases,
while on the other hand where
crops are annually sold off of it
the land is depleted and it's pro-
ductive value lessened.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02

hope, for your
own S a k e,
that they'll
soon win you.
Any d aler
will S supply
you. t24ls,
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02

If it is right, Clopton did It.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
Picnic and Speaking

There will be a big picnic and
speaking at Brewer on Thursday,
July 8. Everybody invited to
come. especially the candidates.
Come and have a good time.
COMMITTEE.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
The ouluIue That Does Not Affect The :,

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. Lax
TIvE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinf
Quinine and does not cause nervousness \
ringing in head. Remember the full name q
look for the signature Of 4. W. GROVE. 2:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-11
War Orphans Come to America for
FYeedOm--And Are Put to Work!

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. H.
While Europe's men are killing each
other. Europe's excess children are
being sent to lives of safety under
the shelter of the stars and stripes.
From some OF the countries the
proportion OF child immigrants to
the total stream OF immigration has
nearly doubled.
All immigration from the nations
at war, OF course, has fallen OF, and
from a few II has almost ceased.
yet figures soon to be published by
the immigration bureau will show
that the immigration OF children un.
der IA years OF age has fallen OF
relatively much less than the immi
grafton of adults.
The stoppage OF the stream OF
aliens entering the United States is
startling. Only 20 per cent, or
about one-fourth as many, came in
the fiscal year ending June. 1915
as In the year before the great war
But the shrinkage fs not uniform
The Detroit times., 1915-11-11
THE EFFECT OF YELLOW
BY H. ApDINGToN BRUCE
Of

illus to nervous organisms already
unduly stressed by the complexities
OF western civilization.
On this theory yellow should be
used much like red in household
decorations and in clothing-that is,
sparingly. In rooms where there is
much sunlight II should scarcely be
used at all, either In carpentings or
wallpaper. On the other hand, its
stimulating quality justifies its use
to greater extent in rooms into
which he sunlight does not enter
freely.
II Is particularly appropriate. for
example, in the color scheme of
rooms having a northern exposure,
and halls that are usually quite sun
less.
On gray and gloomy days. like
wise. touch of yellow in the dress
may serve. as red Is known to serve.
as an aid In offsetting weather
caused depression. But even for
this purpose care should be taken
10 avoid making over-use OF yellow.
II used to excess, either In sun
excluded rooms or in rainy day
clothing. II may act as an irritant
rather than as healthful stimulus.
There are reasons for believing that
The Detroit times., 1915-11-11
The New Ballistas.

II a man on the rear platform Of
an express train going so miles an
hour throws a stone backward along
the track at the rate of SO miles
initial speed impaired TO the stone.
the stone will drop siraigh, to the
ground at the point where :: leaves
the throws hand. This IL the prob
lem presented by the aeroplane at
tempting to hit mark while flying
above a city. The layman does not
understand why the dropped bombs
fail many times to hit the obvious
targets. The EifYel Tower, st. Pauls.
Windsor Castle. and other objects
aimed at are not hit, and the mis-
slcs strike often a half mile from
what they were evidently intended
to strike. Aerial experts say the
problem Of accurately placing mis-.
sles below is new and difIicult one
whose solution has not even begun
almost as difficult as the problem
Of hitting an object overhead. The
anti-aeroplane guns very seldom
reach their mark.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-11
May Be Contempt of
Campus, But Drat the Brat!

Transcription" on a small scale, is
what one might call the proposition that
students in FIVE departments of the Uni
versity of Michigan should be "com-
PEELED" to study military tactics.
The Senate is not anxious to stand
sponsor for this illegitimate child of
America, nor are the alumni DESTROYS of
fathering it.
We sympathize with them both, and
would suggest that it be left on the door
steps of foundling's home where. like
other anaemic outcasts it will probably
die natural death through lack of nour-
ishment and care.
Marasmus is the scientific term for
this sort of dissolution, and let marasmus
do its work.
Whoever was the mother of this idea
must have been creature past her
prime, nourished upon European ideas of
preparedness" and not a daughter of
America.