davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
:, Harry Stutz, Owner OF
'p p;,st and Second Cars
Goes Much Credit.
u,srA,S CAR FORCED
OUT BY HOT PACE
proves That Piston Trouble
'yost To Be Feared at High
Sceed Around Banks.

~
1T eame 90 pass yesterday that
TO- Gun was a great race from
(" ...s,oints. More than 10000 peo-
.,,vsv thoroughly satisfied; the
49, BAY Speedway took in more
N' ), $4,000 in cash, and the sensitive
~ stutz not only drove The stars
~ -. ,,-,sst of their wheels, but
,s m his fourth big double
.''..s victory for the year and pocket
go ',aooo Of tho $4,000 which was
.....5 /, prizes. in addition to $1,000
- va, offered by the Bosch Mag
-eo Company ~
\ vas not only a sweeping victory
+. II. American cars which almost
...,l,,ely cleaned the boards for the
y. nonev. winning FIVE of the six
100. decided but j., proved that the
-, machine Of the day had TO re
- LOne Island to break all worlds
-,orls.
.. performance Of the Stuts cars
..r,d Us again that if you want any
-, done right you must do it your
- Harry Stutz deliberately won the
a,or Cup.
.. was on the job from the start
d. ,,s victory, and at every irch he
...,,,erslled his competitors. From
4, car, Ct the preliminary pace lap
-,,a the drop Of the checkered flag 1t
:, ,rpsrent that the three white
-, ears driven by Cooper, Anderson
=; Rooney, the rookie driver, were the
..lv cars capable Of Offering any seri-
"a, competition 10 the French flyers
,,,s were seven strong, and which,
i,.- advance dope. were picked as
~, me winners Of all the leading
,Ei,iens. IL .a..;os
,'ts are TO rattle the leaders ana
IN ,reserve a car for emergency. IN
i. ease he selected Anderson ana
;srsy 70 do the annoying. with COOP
rws reserve. These plans OF attack
,,,s unset through the early elimina-
., q Cooper Il then became neces-
~, for the two remaining cars 10
!, o., 10 win, and this they did with
vengeance. i'll.
ps,ta was setting the pace, with
Inv Aiken. in another Peugeot- as
-rrsr.up. The Stutz game was most APP
aren't Rests must be driven 10 the
,,,r5s. They had three cars 10 do the
-rek Anderson and Rooney went al
.y-lim Resta must have had as much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Gently made by Resta, a four-cornered
challenge match race in Chicago.
Rooney also bettered this Chicago
record, as well as the worlds record
for $50 miles. These were the only
men 10 better the record, O'Donnell
whose Duesenberg finished third. in
$3.50: 55, averaging only 95.45 miles an
hour. as compared with the record OF
97.47 miles an hour.
Three others cars finished, Pete Hen
derson's Duesenberg winning fourth
prize. in 3:47:2G, 1921 miles an hour;
Tom Alleys 0gren, fifth. 3:4S:2I, 9l97
miles an hour, and Carl Limberg's De-
lage, sixth, 4:09:23, Sl.22 miles an
hour
Two other cars, Ira Wallis Mulford's
Special, and Ora Haibe's Sebring. were
the only other cars remaining in the
race. but they were so far in the rear
that officials tagged them before they
could compete the distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

an even stead, race ard STOPPED once Rooney also made no
m,1T track two laps from n'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
SOME SMALL H0NKS
FROM AUTO RACE

81 should think they'd die, |
should think they'd go msd!" ex-
claimed a little. blond woman from a
car parked inside the course.
"Oh, the poor SOUL" she walled
when Earney Oldfeld was compelled to
stop.
Before the race bomb shot high
into the air, burst with boom, and
the crowd chorused "Aaaaah." as a
parachute, flying the Stars and Stripes,
foated above the bleachers.
One sensation which few expert
enced was standing in the tunnel un-
der the curve as the racers flashed
past overhead.
Several little ladies had to smoke
their cigarettes after picnic lunch
con IN the grandstand. No one OBJ
jected.
at can't touch horse-racing," said
a man with a diamond horseshoe pin
in his necktie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

plause. and the star of the race smiled,
but it did not look as though he really
meant il. The crowd did, however. and
he was cheered in his lonely walk to
the pits.
who was leading the Stutz pair, had
clear field before him. He had COM
Portable margin of close to five min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Resta's mount was sealed. In the back
stretch he broke a connecting rod. For
half q mile he managed 10 crawl along
until. at the head Of the homestretch,
mis- pacemaker came to dead stop
Game to the last. he dismounted, and
with the aid of his mechanic pushed his
car down past the grandstand. As he
came along there was roar of APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
How Daring Drivers Fared 35Oe Automobile Race for
Aston CUP and Their Times at the intermediate Distances
TIMES At INTERMEDIATE MILES

"%s a% a%% %%s $ss" 1851 .~~ .~n .~~~~~~~~
s% ss ss% %$ %a '@@ '@" 1873 % Sc: ,%~
%%~ "an"
%%Sn ~ m
@%S% 4mB %
m% ~
%
"s%% a~w ~nn ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25

Notice the advertisement of the
Parowan Coop. on this page of the
Record. If you need harvesting ma
chinery or binding Irvine it will pay
you to investigate.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
HOME COMING
SEPTEMBER 10 TO IA
Definitely Decided to Hold Home
Coming Five Days Next Prev
ious to County Fair.

The committee appointed by Mayor
Bayles some time ago to arrange for
homecoming for Parowan next fall,
met recently and decided upon the
dates for the celebration, which will
open September 10th and continue
five days, including Sept l4th. The
county fair, which will be held in Par
owan this year, will open September
10Th, and continue three days, giving
continuous eight days celebration.
Only the merest outline of the pro-
gram for the home has yet
been formulated, but the committee
having the matter in charge will meet
again this week and make further
plans and arrangements.
This much may be said, however:
that it will be real, delightful home
coming for the many hundreds of peo-
pie who have once resided in Paro-
wan, and who are now living in war;
ious parts of the country. The per-
iod will be replete with sports and
amusements of nearly every kind, and
there will be plenty to interest and
entertain the mammoth crowd that is
expected.
It is matter in which all local
people should join with right good
will, and give the committee all the
assistance and encouragement posi-
BILE. There should be nothing half
hearted about the undertaking, but it
should be made an event in the his
tory of Parowan long to be remem-
bered.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
new POSTMASTER
ASSUMES POSITION
J. A. Ollerton, Jr.. Duly Installed, and
Office Is Moved Across Street
to North OF Hotel.

Last Saturday, June 10Th, J. A. OIL
lerton, Jr., who was some time ago
appointed post master Of Parowan,
and who had just returned from the
north, assumed the responsibilities of
the Office, after 1t had been moved
from the old site on the east side of
the street to the old pool hall building
Immediately north Of the Orton Hotel.
Adjoining the post Office on the south
Is the Parowan Drug Store, owned by
DIR, E. A. Burton, and on the north by
an electrical appliance house, making
quite pretentious row of buildings.
Will L. Adams is assisting as clerk
in the Office, and incidentally acquiring
knowledge of the business, as it is
said that matters will be so manipu-
lated as to turn the Office TO him next
fall, when Mr.. 0llerton goes north to
fill his engagement as instructor in the
B. Y. U. at Provo again.
The building occupied by the post
office has been renovated, partitioned
off for lobby in the front, the equip
ment used by the previous postmaster
installed, with two windows, one the
general delivery window, the other for
money order and postal savings bus
mess, provided for.
Postmaster 0llerton is son of At
torney James 0llerton, and was born
and raised in Parowan. He has
good education and is eminently quail
flied for the position, hut the remuner-
alton of the Office does not warrant
him in cancelling a professorship in
the Provo school to take care of 1t.
Uncle John T. Mitchell, the retired
postmaster, was prevented from TAX
ing the civil service examination on
account of his age, having reached
his 85th birthday, after which persons
are deemed by the department ineligi-
bic for the position Of postmaster. He
has served the people of Parowan In
this capacity for the past II years,
and has been most painstaking and
reliable official, scarcely ever leaving
his post Of duty, and being cordial and
obliging to everybody. His accounts
were always in perfect condition, and
his administration was well spoken Of
by every inspector visiting his Office.
Mr.. Mitchell will continue the little
store that he established in connection
with the office, and having more room
will considerably increase his stock OF
merchandise.
It is the intention of the new post
master, OF his prospective successor,
to add new boxes and equipment COM
mensurate with the needs of the office,
in the near future.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25

President L. N. Marsden spent a
few days in the canyon this week at
the Equitable Coop. sawmill.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
PAROWAN CO-OP'S
Big new BUILDING
The Tentative Plans are Drawn for
Mammoth Store 20 by 100
Feet In Dimensions.

There now appears to be no doubt
about the firm intention Of the Paro-
wan Coop. Store to erect splendid
new store building the present season.
The tentative plans for building 20
by 100 feet, comprising first floor
and full cement basement, have been
drawn by Architect Randall l.. Jones
Of Cedar City, who will accompany
Superintendent MILFORD Day on a
tour of inspection next week in Mr..
Days private car through the state
as far as Salt Lake City, the object be-
ing to obtain all the best and most
modern ideas on store construction
and arrangement, the best of which
will be Incorporated into the new Par
owan store,
That the Coop. Is In need of new
building to take care Of their rapidly
growing business Is abundantly horne
out by visit to their present base
ment and other ware rooms, which
are crowded to the limit. A new and
permanent shed 100 by 20 feet, in
which to house farm machinery, has
just been completed, and when the
projected new store is completed, the
Coop. will compare favorably with
the best stores in the southern part Of
the state. The new building will be
erected just south of the old building,
which they will continue TO use until
the new building Is ready,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
stake Party a Success.

The reception given In the Parowan
Opera House last Friday evening to
the other officers of the stake by the
stake presidency, was complete sue
cess. Dancing was prominent fea-
ture Of the entertainment, the hoor
and music being excellent.
President Marsden did not arrive
from Cedar City with the party OF
conference visitors from the north UNI
til rather late, but the time pending
their arrival was well employed in
gripping the light fantastic toe" On
his arrival the President delivered a
Mort address of welcome, after which
remarks were made by Apostle Claw
son.
A. NJ. Durham sang sacred solo
and the Durham sisters rendered q
very beautiful quartet, entitled "A
Perfect Day."
There was an. abundance Of goot
lemonade, and most pleasant socia
spirit prevailed. There were represen
tatives present from all parts Of tn
stake.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
PAROW AN HAS
BUILDING BOOM
An Unprecedented Amount of Build
ing is in Progress Here the
Present Season.

That business conditions in Parowan
are good this season is borne out by
the unprecedented number of resi-
dences and other new buildings that
are being erected the present season.
Il Is also an indication that the young
people Of this place have become con-
verified to the fact that the Parowan
valley offers just as good opportuni-
ties for making homes as any other
section of the western country, and
henceforth Parowan will cease to be
an Incubator" for the settlement of
other parts of the country.
In addition TO the Gurr store, which
is we'll under way and will be complet-
ed In about month, the mammoth
new building projected by the Paro-
wan Coop, spacious and commodious
modern garage to be erected by s. A.
Halterman, there are some fourteen or
fifteen new residences, all of the mod
ern bungalow type, either in course Of
erection or completed within the past
few weeks. This represents a build
ing boom that eclipses anything in the
past history Of the town, and speaks
well for the prosperity and thrift of
the people.
Mr., Halterman confirms the report
that he Is to erect a large modern gar
age, which will serve as warehouse
for a supply of Hudson and Dodge
cars, as well as being devoted to a
repair station and supply point for
automobilists.
Following Is list of the new resi-
dences being built this season;
Thomas Taylor has just started on
a neat cottage.
j. b. Dalton has the concrete frames
in for $4,000 modern bungalow.
Arthur Joseph is just commencing
work on seven room bungalow.
Oscar Decker has just moved into a
new five room cottage.
&. L. Burton is just completing a
five room bungalow.
David Barton recently completed his
neat modern bungalow.
J. I. Wood, five room bungalow just
completed, on land purchased from
MILFORD Day north of Parowan City
Ben. Smith is also just completing
a pretentious bungalow in the same To-
cality.
Scott Mitchell has neat four-room
bungalow now ready for the painters
Mrs. Mary A. Smith is erecting a
modern bungalow.
Alfred Gum has just finished a
small bungalow.
Clifford Stubs recently occupied a
new bungalow.
Sidney Pritchard has just finished
a commodious cottage of the bungalow
pattern.
Robert Halterman has modern
bungalow under way,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25

S. A. Halterman has just completed
nice three-inch artesian well for j.
K. Paramore, which is giving off
nice little irrigation stream. The flow
was struck one day last week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
Bilious Attacks.

When youfhave bilious attack your
liver fails to perform it's functions.
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in
stead Of digesting. This inAames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and a terrible headache. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They will tone up
your liver, clean out your stomach and
YOU will soon be as well as ever, They
only cost a quarter. 0btainable ev-
eryWhere,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
How,s This

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned. have known 4. ].
Cheney for the last y years. and believe
transactions and financially able 70 carry
out any opligations Made by his nrnl.
NATIONAL BANK OF coMME;RscE;
HaIl'a caiarrh Cure is taken Internally.
acting directly upon tho blood ana mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take HalTs Family Pulls for constipation
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
ROWAN DEPARTM

: :s :=:$s ::ss=s$ @ $ :$
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
PREPARE FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
Independence Day to be Observed in
Fitting Manner In Parowan.


The follwing program has been ar
ranged for the celebration Of Indepen-
dence Day In Parowan:
Firing Of guns at sunrise.
Flag raising exercises at $3.50, a. m.
PARADE.
band.
2.-Float, Uncle Sam and Columbia.
3.-Float, Utah.
4.-States, on horseback.
5.-Float, City officers.
6.-Commercial Club.
Ladies' Club.
s.-Industrial float.
9.-Autos with Aged Citizens.
1O.-Burlesque float.
11.-Hayseed band.
PROGRAMME.
America, by congregation, led by
orchestra.
Prayer by Chaplain, Walter c.
Mitchell. -
Selection by Orchestra.
Declaration of Independence, by
Moroni Smith.
Song, Flag Without Q Stain" by
George Durham.
Grafton, George w. Decker,
Song by Male Quartet.
Star Spangled Banner, audience.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25

Miss Oathrine Richards has gone to
Beaver TO spend the Fourth with hei
sister, Mrs. A. M. Durham.
Il y
Mrs. +. l.. Cover returned from
Salt Lake City last week, bringing
her mother, Mrs. Holberg to spend the
summer with her.
Mrs. lola Connel and family have
returned from st. George, after Wis
iting for few weeks with her sister
there.
Mrs. G. e. Norton and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Warren of Salt Lake City are
visiting friends and relatives in Par.
owan.
Mrs. A. r. Barnes of Salt Lake City
and Mrs. E. A. Murdoch Of Heber
Utah, were guests of the Ladies' Clut
Friday afternoon, June 1S.
|
r. w. McMullen and family Of Ne.
phi are spending the summer in Par
owan, the guests Of Mrs. McMullen'i
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard.
|
Mr.. Jennings of the Fidelity anc
Guarantee Surety company was il
town Thursday. John t. Mitchell ha
been appointed as agent Of the com
pany at this place.
Mr.. Tanner, one Of the firm of Wat
son and Tanner Of Ogden, was her
on q return trip from Saint George
Mr. Tanner has been visiting rela
J tives In this part of the state.
\ +
Miss Fern Williams and Thoma
w, Adams OF Kanarraville obtained
| license from the county clerk on FIR
) day, June 18th, and were married
4 the clerks office. Pres. L. N. Mars
r den ofticiated. (Note.--The groom
h a son of John H. Adams, who move
e from Cedar City to Canada sewers
years ago.--Ed. Record.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25

81 was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. 81 lost weight
and felt so weak that almost gave
lp hope Of being cured. A friend told
me about Chamberlain's Tablets, and
since using two bottles of them have
been well woman" obtainable ev-
anywhere,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25
Greatly Benefited by ChamberIain's
Eminent.

IL have used Chamberlain's Lini-
nent for sprains, bruises and rheu-
matte pains, and the great benefit l
ave received justifes my recommend
ing it in the highest terms" writes
Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash, Ind.
If you are troubled with rheumatic
pains you will certainly be pleased
with the prompt relief which Cham
pertains Liniment affords. ebtaina-
Die everywhere.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25

Extensive improvements are being
planned for the County Fair park and.
amusement grounds prier 70 the open
ing Of the fair, including the doubling
es the seating capacity Of the grand
stand and the installation OF much
larger water system, which will give
ampls wafer for sprinlsling and all
other purposes. A lot Of work will
also be done on the race track, which
win be put IN better shape this year
than ever Hsfcrs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25

The Parowan baseball team has
been getting together occasionally
this week and is considering an ex-
change of games with the Cedar nine
for the Fourth of July celebration in
Cedar City and the County Fair in
Parowan next September The prop
osition seems to be meeting with IA
vor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-25

---
DIR. Green reports the arrival of a
baby girl at the heme Of f. l.. Culver.
+ + \
The stork has visited the homes Of
Enoch Rasmussen, Thomas Rowley,
and Ellis Orion the past week. DIR.
Burton in attendance.
4 y =
The Misses Klea Gum, Berta Ben
son and Alice Green are home from
Salt Lake, where they have been at
tending school at the Westminster
College.
Mrs. ]. S. Brown and Miss Georgia
Brown have gone to Salt Lake City to
meet their sister, Mrs. PARCELS and
her two little daughters Of Oklahoma
who are coming to spend the summer
here.
Rev. On. Paden stayed over night In
Parowan Wednesday en- route from
st. George to Panguitch. DR.. Pader
says it is their intention to build {
church here If a desirable location
can be found.
William Roberts of California whil'
looking for a desirable location hap
pened to stay over here for q few
days and has decided to locate perma
pently. Mr.. Roberts is buying som
city lots over on the east side Of town
is having a house built and is geinl
sjnto the poultry business on a lsrg
scale.
Attorney General Barnes Of Sal
Lake and Senator Whitmore Of Nepf
, were In town last week. Mr.. Barne
| has tract Of land IN this valley whic
! he Is preparing to fence. The Senate
, was very favorably impressed wit
r Iron county and enjoyed his visit hei
very much.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-21

contains an article BY Mr.. Albert w.
Atwood, writer Of national reputa-
ton on investment subjects, in which
he comments upon the Northern
States Power Company's offering of
stock as follows:
FINALLY want to urge readers of
this article who have money to in
vest to look around and see whether
any of the great fundamental public
utility enterprises in their own Sec
tions are offering stock to their GUS
toners. Recently the Consolidated
Gas, Electric Light & Power Co., of
Baltimore, offered per cent common
stock to it's customers at $1O6.50 a
share, to be paid for at the rate of Sd
a month, much as one pays for gas or
light. In the same way the Northern
States Power Co. has offered per
cent preferred stock at 500 per share
to it's customers in Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, Illinois and Wis
consin, to be paid for at the rate of
IS a month per share. The Pacific Gas
& Electric Co. offered its per cent
first preferred stock at $3.50 share
to it's customers, also on a basis of
easy payments.
"Perhaps other great public utility
companies have taken similar steps to
cement the bonds of good will between
themselves and their customers. 1t
is one of the healthiest and soundest
investment tendencies of recent years.
The small investor is catered to on
easy terms. He is dealing with a re-
sponsible organization and knows
what he is buying. It is cooperative,
profit-sharing enterprise in the most
pronounced sense"
Such plan certainly offers great
encouragement to thrift as it pro-
vides definite method of saving,
goal towards which to save, and pays
high rate of interest from the start.
This offering will unquestionably
prove of great interest to local invest
ors as the books of the company show
uninterrupted dividends on the prefer
red stock at the rate of per cent per
annum since the organization of the
company and steady and rapid
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-21

erty and its service. 1t is as largely
interested in the growth and develop
ment of this city as any individual Or
corporation can well be and we be-
lieve that the offering of this season.
ed and strong investment should meet
with strong support.
p. E. Sanford, stock sales represen-
tative for the company, is in Minot
and will remain here for about ten
days. Mr.. Sanford was formerly pri-
vate secretary for Mr.. Byllesby. He
is making his headquarters in Fargo
and will spend some of his time in
Grand Forks. Mr.. Sanford will un-
questionably interest many of the res
idents Of North Dakota in the prop
osition, which is undoubtedly most
worthy one.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-21

growth in earnings and extensions tc
service during the past five years. The
success Of the company is based upon
the stability of some 40 communities
in which it operates, including the
large cities of St. Paul, Minneapolis
Faribault and Mankato, in Minnesota
Galena, Illinois, Sioux Falls, S. D..
and Minot, Grand Forks and Fargo, in
North Dakota.
The rapid growth of these commun.
tiles and the thrifty and high-clas
population resident therein has beer
a strong factor in the marked success
of this company, which occupies very
strong financial position.
The Consumers Power Company
the branch Of the Northern States
Power Company operating in Minot
has been distinct force for good in
this community. 1t has invested large
sums in the improvement of its prop