davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
P. A. CLARK WRITES
FRIENDLY LETTER.
Appreciates The Record, and De-
scribes His New Work at Head Of
Sheep Shearers' Union.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 20, 1915.
Mr.. C. S. wilkinson, editor Record,
Cedar City, Utah. Dear Friend Char
lie.--I have been going to write you
q few lines for a long time now, but
have neglected doing so.
wish to say that the Iron County
Record is regular and most well
come visitor to our home. Both Mrs.
Clark and | look forward to its ar
rival as anxiously as we do to reply
to letters sent to our friends.
No doubt you have received, (and
justly, tool many congratulations on
that splendid Christmas issue Of The
Record. Although it is late | wish to
register my congratulations with the
others. think that issue, as well as
the others of The Record, are credit
to Iron county and that the people
ought to appreciate and support the
worthy efforts that are being put
forth in the publishing of southern
Utah's best paper.
would like to be there TO take
part with my friends in the big rab-
bit hunt between the nimrods Of Par
owan and Cedar City. II will no doubt
be good hunt and should bring out
the best shotgun men in both towns.
Success to you.
am sending to you under separate
cover copy Of today's Butte Miner,
in which you will find an article I'M
der the heading Of, "sheepmen to Co
operate in 1915" The article IL self
explanatory and ought to be Of In
terest to the people of southern Utah,
for there is no other place that know
Of where there are more sheep owned,
population considered, than in that
section Of country.
am sending out over three thous-
and copies of circular letter to sheep
men In Montana, Wyoming and Utah
besides circular letter to each OF
our 1900 members. The body Of each
Of these letters are reproduced In the
article In the MINER.
| We are all well at the present time
in fact have been that way ever since
coming up here, with the exception
Of an occasional cold.
l like my work first rate and an
getting along nicely with it, ant
while business, generally, has beer
considerably depressed, we have hat
a splendid business for this time Of
the year. The shearing has started IL
Arizona and already this month w
have sent over $4,000 worth o.
shearing machinery and tools to tha'
state.
Wishing you success with The Rec
ord as well as with other things that
you may undertake, and also wish
ing you a happy and prosperous New
Year, l am, Your friend,
p. A. Clark.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
From the War Zone.

Joseph B. Doe, prominent at
torney Of Milwaukee, has received a
letter from relative ain the war
zone" who, after describing the ire
mendous labor, hardship and cost
Of motor transportation in the motor
country, concludes with the signifi-
cant statement: "The Ford car is
the mechanical marvel Of the war;"
The Ambulance Service in Paris,
maintained entirely by Americans,
now has more than hundred special
ly constructed Ford ambulances in
operation. They are hourly bring
ing the wounded in from the field
hospitals of the outlying villages and
towns. The Ford has proved TO be
the only car in the world that can
stand up under this terrific service.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
Program of Farmers Roundup and Houseeepers Conference
a City, February o 1915.

200 p M.-Mustc.
Textiles in the Home. Professor Fletcher
Observation-Disclosures Fitting Of Patterns. ...........
Miss Godie Faux, u. A. c.
Saturday, February 6.
Observation-Disclosures Modes of Rice Cookery
Miss McCheyne.
500 M-Utah's Agricultural Needs Prof L. A. Merrill
Address ......................... Hon. M Thomas.
Monday, February 8.
1000 A. M-Co-operatve Laundries :. Miss McCheyne
Demonstration Washing of wooens, Miss Goldie Faux
200 P. M.-Music
Planning the Home Miss Claire Parrish u A. G.
$500 p M-Boys and Girs. Prof. O. H. Benson.
Tuesday, February 9.
1000 A. M-Canning Demonstration :. Prof O. H. Benson.
300 p. M.-Musc
Farm Homes Have Seen My Trips ..........,.....
....................M Mr. Ben. r. Edredge st. George
The Ideal Kitchen Miss Claire Parrish
500 p. M-American Plan for Educating the Farmer
................. Prof c. B. Smith, Washington D. c.
Extension Work and Plans in Utah, DR. E. G. Peterson
............... Director Extension Division u A. c.
Wednesday, February TO-
1000 A. M-Home Plumbing its Care and Right Use.
..........................M Mr.. R. s. Gardner, B. A.
Round Tabe-Makng the Best Of the Homes Have
Led by Mrs. Kate Clark, Pres. Home Economies Club
200 p. M-Music.
Books in the Home Prof Roy F. Homer
500 p. M
Thursday February IL.
1000 A. M-Home Furnishing Relation to Children and
Guests Miss McCheyne
200 p. M.-Music.
Demonstration-Left Overs. Mrs. Jones
500 p. M.
Friday, February IL.
1000 A. M-Househod Conveniences Mrs Jones
200 p. M.-Music.
Dividing the Dollar Wisely. ..............M Mrs Jones
500 P. MTaking the Boys and Girls Into Partnership
Mrs. Jones
Saturday, February 10.
1000 A. M-Everything in It's Mrs. Jones
200 p. M.-Musc
Observation-Disclosures Making. ............ Mrs Jones
500 p. M-Address .........P Pres John A. Widtsoe
Social programs and entertainments nearly every evening
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
February 18th.

1O:00-11 100 A. M.--Conjons.
Dividing Dollar Wisely. Mrs Jones.
HOO A. MThe Future of the Sheep Business b. Stewart
.sec'y Utah Wool Growers ASSN Salt Lake City
Irrigation Reform ....... President John A. Widtsoe
Handling the Range Flock. Mr. L. NJ Marsden, Parowan
200 P. M--Address President John A. widtsoe
Marketing Wool W.. Mr. r. = p. molda a
Wool Demonstration
400 p M.-Judging Sheep
500 p M.-Music.
Taking the Boys and Girls Partnership Mrs Jones
Music
February 18TH
$3.50 A. M-The Draft Horse Of the Future ..........
Prof. John Game, III
The Management of Stations and Mares Anton WINS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Enterprise, Utah
$3.50 A. M-Lve Stock Sanitation. Dr. H. J. Frederick
Foot Mouth Disease tuberculosis Anthrax Black Leg
Contagious Abortion, Etc.
200 MThe Prevention Disease Demonstration Of Hog
Cholera Treatment and Treatment of Wounds.
Clinic.
Horse Shoeing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dr. H. j. FREDERICK
800 P. M.-Judging Horses and Beef Cattle
Social programs entertainments nearly evening
HOUSEKEEPERS' CONFERENCE PROGRAM.
Cedar City, February to 13, 1915.
THE HoME-pLANNING, DECORATION. MANAGEMENT
Tuesday, February 2.
500 P. M.-Conjont. Public Reception, B. A. c.
Wednesday, February g.
1000 A. M-where to Build Home, Sites and Soils
....Dr f. .. harrs' " a. "
Thursday, February a.
10: 100 A. M-The Linen Closet, Equipment and Care.
Removing Stains From Household Linens
300 p M.-Music.
Demonstration of be done with the Furnishings
have. ......................Pr Prof Calvin Fletcher
MExteor Treatment of Houses and Their Relation
the Landscape (lustrated) Professor Fletcher
Friday, February 5.
10 100 A. M-Coor in the Home Professor Fletcher
Round Table-The Children in Their Homes.
................... Led by Mrs. F. s. Harris
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05

it has cost me half cent mile for
the upkeep Of the car. A Caterpillar
tractor and Ford car are a hard
combination to beat for service. There
is nothing on the market at present
that will compare with either in their
respective places. see no reason
why We should buy another automo-
bile for several years yet. "
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
How To Prevent Bilious Attacks,

Coming events cast their shadows
before" This is especially true of
bilious attacks. Your appetite will
fail, you will feel dull and languid. If
you are subject to bilious attacks take
three of Chamberlain's Tablets as
soon as these symptoms appear and
the attack may be warded off. For
sale by The Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
FARMERS.

February 9Th.
1000 M-Pumpng for Irrigation. Mr.. L. NJ wnsor
Insect Control. DR. E. G. Titus u. A. c.
200 M-Address. o. H. Benson, Washington, D. c.
500 p M.-Music.
Boys and Girls. ........O H. Benson Washington D. c.
Music.
February 9th.
1000 MThe Live Stock Outlook Prof John Came ILL.,
Extension Division
Principles of Breeding DR.. e. G. Titus, u. A. G.
200 p M-Alfafa Feeding 49,. DR.. W. E. Carroll u A. c.
Feeding Dairy Cattle .......M Mr. Ben X Edrdge,
Extension Division and Western Dairy Division.
Farm Demonstration. c. B. Smith, Washington, D. c.
800 P. M-Nusic
Americas Plan for Educating the Farmer c. B. Smith,
Washington, d. e..
Extension Work Plans in Utah. Dr. E. G. Peterson,
..............D Director Extension Division u A. o.
Music.
February 10th.
1000 A. M.-Daiy Farm Buildings Mr. Ben. r. Edridge.
Gleanings from Testing Work. DIR. w. E. Carroll.
Building up Dairy Herd. Prof. John t Game, III
200 p M.-Marketng Live Stock DIR w. E. Carroll
Farm Management. DR.. D. A. Bode Washington d. C.
The Management of Herd of SWINE Prof j. T. Came Ill
Sanitation in and Around the Home, Gertrude McCheyne,
........................ Utah Agricultural College
200 p M.-Music.
Rooms Furnishings, Prof Calvin Fletcher U. A. c.
$3.50 p M-Judgng Dairy Cattle and Hogs
500 P. M-Farm Management (stereopticon0 .........
.........................Dr DIR. D. A. Brode u s. D. A.
February 18th.
1000 A M-Beef Cattle Management Pro1 John Caine Ill
Range Cattle Problems. Mr.. Francis w. Middleton,
Observation-Disclosures. Cedar City, Utah
Discussion led by David Sharp, A. c.
200 M-Meat Cutting Demonstration Prof j. T. Game, III
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Geo. X. Uric, Cedar City
Cookery and Food Value Of Meat Cuts.
.... Mrs. Nellie Kedzie JONES' Auburndale, Wisconsin
3OO4OO p MSpeeches by Members State Legislature State
Conservation Commission Salt Lake Route Officials, and
College Trustees.
500 p M-NIusc
Reception to Visitors.
Addresses by John A. Widsoe, j. H. Manderfed, r. F..
Homer and Members of Legislature and Conservation
Commission.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
Monev,a voIoe.

Money talks; but some have an i'm
pediment in their income.--Ashley
Sterne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
WILSON PERSISTENT
IN HIS CouRTSH|P

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Winter
resort agents secretaries of chambers
of commerce Of towns whose existence
is unknown to the average reader,
and socially ambitious personages Of
more or less renown, are flocking
to Washington. All have one purpose
in view-securing the presence of
President Wilson and his bride-to-be
in the city, town or estate" which
they represent, for the honeymoon
next month. The majority have the
backing of locally ambitious politicians
and state5men with the result that the
lives OF the presidents personal staff
are being made miserable by their
opportunities. s
That the president is persistent
wooer is shown by the fact that he
has visited his fiancee every evening
since the formal announcement of the
engagement was made, last night be-
ing no exception to the rule. And in
order to set at rest for all time, re-
ports of q secret marriage, the presi-
dent today made 1t very plain that
formal notice would be given the
people of the country through the
press associations, at least week be-
fore the date that has been selected
for the wedding, OF the exact time and
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
TEMPERANCE BODY
SETS PRAYER DAY

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 14.-That
December will be designated as a day
of prayer for national prohibition is
sSe desire of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. as expressed in q
resolution adopted at the national con-
vention of the w. c. T. u. The organ
ization also adopted resolutions ask
ing that December be a special day
of prayer for congress in all the
churches Of the country and that De-
cember ~ be set aside for q prohibi-
ton mass-meeting in Washington, and
local union mass-meetings In every
city and town in the United States.
Another resolution adopted asked con-
gress. to pass q law prohibiting the
sending of any liquor advertisements
through the mails into dry territory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
METnoDISTS PREPARE
RALLY DAY PROGRAM

Rally Day will be observed through
out next Sundays services in the
First Methodist Episcopal church, 1t
was announced today, and a program
worthy of interest and enjoyment to
the whole membership of the church
will be delivered.
The observance opens at 9:15 O'Clock
Sunday morning with Sunday school
exercises In the main auditorium of
the church. After an address by Prof.
Dennis Of Earlham college, the chill
dren will deliver a program of recita-
tions and music.
The congregation and membership
Of the church will meet in the morn
ing service which begins at 1890
o'clock. The sermon will be made by
the pastor. Rev. H. c. Harman and his
subject will be. "The Sunday School
as Factor in the Making of Char
acter."
Rally services for the young people
Of the church will be held at $50
o'clock in the evening and at 1880
o'clock the regular service will be
held. The principal topic Of consider
alton will be, THE Sunday School In
terests of the Church"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
RAE ADDRESSES
DORMITORY men
ON N. and N.
Upon tho invitation Of the Y. M. c.

Upon tho invitation of the Y. NJ. c.
A. dormitpry men, Rev. J. J. Rae.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church, last night gave the first Of q
series of talks on m. and NJ" The
lectures last only fifteen minutes and
are given Immediately following the
supper hour. DR.. Rae's first subject
was Man and Manhood" For the
next two weeks he has announced as
his topics: Man and Myself" and
Man and Maidens."
1--WE are all of US q little bit lower
and a little bit meaner than we started
out to be-" Rev. Rae said, showing
the necessity Of setting high stand
ards although men failed completely to
achieve their IDEAL" Arrangements for
the series were made by a committee
which Is also considering plans for
one or two social stunts for the dor
mitory men. The committee-Hassal
T. Sullivan, chairman; Emory Hoover.
Fred Wagner. Harry Parker, John
Murray and H. C. Biglow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
HARVEST FESTIVAL
OFFERS Is DOLLARS
FOR BEST EXHIBITS

The most handsome couple and the
most graceful dancers will be award
ed prizes at the annual harvest festi-
val at Beallview park under the au-
spices of the South Side Improvement
Association Sunday. Twenty-Five dol
lars in prizes will be awarded by the
committee, of which William Bartel Is
chairman.
Displays OF garden produce will be
on exhibit and only members of the
South Side Improvement association
and their families will be invited to
participate in the displays. Prizes
will be given on the following articles:
Three prizes-For largest pumpkin.
Three prizes-For largest ear of
corn.
Three prizes-For largest head of
cabbage.
Three prizes-For largest potato.
Three prizes-For the best fowls
and animals.
One prize-Most handsome couple
at the dance.
One prize-For the most graceful
dancer. ... ....-
One prize-For the best display of
needle work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
PUSH ADVANCE
THROUGH SERvIA

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Austro- Ger.
man army which invaded Servia
across the Danube at Semendra has
advanced ten miles. The forts guard.
ing the servian fortified city of Poz-
harevatz on the west, northeast and
southeast have been captured. 1t IL
officially announced by the German
office.
A German invasion of Servia con.
tinues to make satisfactory progress.
A further advance has been made by
the Austro-Germa forces south of
Belgrade. British warships have
again shelled the German positions on
the Belgian coast near West End.
British troops are again on the Of
fensive attacking the German posit-
ions between Ypres and Loos.
All attacks were unsuccessful ex-
cept at Vermelle. The Germans cap
tured two machine guns at Angres in
Artois. Four hundred French were
captured near Souchez. In the sector
Of Combres the Germans threw up
120 yards of trenches with mines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
BOARD ACCEPTS
SHERIDAN ROAD
CONCRETE WORK

Sheridan street, on which concrete
pavement was placed from Richmond
avenue to School street during the
past summer, was today accepted by
the board of public works. The cost
of the Improvement will be $1.93 1-3
per lineal foot to property owne-e
south Of Grant street. The city r
$4,000 of the total cost of the
provement, which Is $14,641.43. The
improvement was. made on a bid of
$1.48 per square yard The same con-
tracing firm Is now putting down a
concrete paving on Sixth street, from
South A street to Fort Wayne avenue.
The Sheridan street improvement is
regarded by the board as a very salts
factory one.
No action was taken by the board
today on the petition filed yesterday
for the installation of ornamental
lights on Main street from Seventh to
Tenth street, and on Eighth street,
from South A to North A streets.
President Bavis said no action would
be taken until Shiveley & Shiveley,
acting legal representatives of the
city, had advised the board what
hction 1t should take.
It was reported to the board that
work of placing macadam surfaces on
the following streets had been COM
pleted: South Eighth street, II to L
streets; North E street, Sixteenth to
Twentieth street, and South Third
street. A to E streets. A number Of
other blocks were macadamized prior
to the Improvement Of these streets.
There is still $1,800 remaining in the
brushed stone fund and the board in
tends to macadamize as many other
blocks this fall as the fund will permit
It probably will order the improve
ment of Liberty avenue, and North
Sixteenth street next
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
SCHOOL PLANS
SUBMITTED TO
STATE BOARD

Advertisement for bids for the pur-
chase of the residence properties on
South Twelfth street recently. bought
from the owners by the Richmond
board of education to permit of the
erection Of q 500 900 addition to Gar.
field school. and the submitting OF the
plans and specifications of the new
building to the state board Of accounts
at Indianapolis will precede the work
Of excavation. according to the state
ment Of J. T. Giles, superintendent OF
the city schools, today.
Before the advertisement for bids
is published, Superintendent Giles will
call the members of the board in exc
cutive session. This meeting will be
held in the near future. he said. and
discussion of this phase of the situ-
alton, will be made. Even an approx
innate amount of the selling cost of
the properties could not be estimated
by Superintendent Giles. though he ex-
pressed his doubt that the true value
of the properties. would be paid.
After the three houses are sold. plans
and specifications will be drawn by
architect, whose selection Is yet to be
made and then following the require
ment Of law, the details will be dis
patched to the state department of
accounts Of which G. H. Hendren is
the head, for examination and ap-
proval.
Upon their return. IL favored by the
state board, the work Of excavation
and construction will be begun. II Is
hoped by the superintendent that this
labor will be started ON November I,
but the time may be extended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14

LONDON SENT
INTO TERROR
BY zEPPELINS

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Enormeus
loss Of life ~as eaussd by the Yep
peiln raid over here on Wednes-
day.
The admiralty officially an
nounosd today that ~ lives were
lost and 1o1 peroons wounded.
Figures given out BY the admir-
atty show that the raids were the
most damaging 20 human lie slnes
the war began.
Parts o. the city were Violent
" shelled and many buildings
were damaged Or destroyed.
Fires were started by the Ger
man protoctll0s.
Peroone Nwero crushed to death
In the destruction o5 bulldin0s or
struck down In the streets.
The war office 10 expected 20
take more drastic precautions for
the safeguarding Of the city.
Il 10 believed that all the war
ships escaped, although = heavy
fire was directed against them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
BRITAIN BACKS DOWN
ON SHIPPING RULES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--Great
Britain had assumed a concilatory at
titude toward American commerce, In
addition to agreeing to follow the rules
of implied contract" in granting per-
mits to American importers to bring
forward goods of German and Austrian
origin. Ambassador Rice today as
sured Secretary Lansing that his gov
ernment is anxious to do away with
all red tape in passing upon cargoes
to and from neutral countries. He also
explained that no cargoes enroute to
this side, II it can be shown they are
owned by American, will be confiscated
by the British prize court merely on
suspicion that they were purchased
since March I. this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
Strong Faction Hostile to
Governments Silence on
Developments in Situation
in Balkans.
DELCAssE IS STRONG
Anti German Policies of Re-
firing Foreign Minister
Make Him Popular With
French People.

> PARIS, Oct. 14.-Strong hostile agi-
tation which resulted In the resigna-
tion of Foreign Minister Delcasse Is
still being exerted against certain pol
icies of the government.
Despite the vote OF confidence in
the ministry. Influences are still at
work against certain members of the
government and further developments
In the situation are anticipated. One
faction is extremely hostile to the gov
ernment's silence as to the Balkan
situation.
There was a meeting of the cabinet
today during which this phase was dis
cussed at length. The departure OF
M. Delcasse from the government
caused wide spread regret. M. Del
casse'e policies were always anti-Ger.
man and he is understood to be mem.
Der of the group which favor the send.
Ing of strong army to help Servia.
Those who counsel such a move, how
ever, are meeting with strong opposi-
tion from another group whish con-
tends that the strength Of France In
western France should not be impaired
ut this critical juncture. r~ r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
SERVIAN army TRAPPED
BY TEuT0N TROOPS
SPARKS
PRESIDES over
BENTlACE CASE

Judge william Sparks. Of Rushville.
will preside at the HasemeierB Bentlage
trial In circuit court. which begins
Monday morning. An agreement was
reached by the attorneys and Judge
Fox upon the Rushville judge after
Special Judge Comstock refused to
preside.
It was at first thought necessary
to venue the case from the local court
because Of the disagreement Of the
attorneys. Several other judges were
considered before . final agreement
was reached.
A brilliant array Of legal talent has
been retained to carry on tho trial
Henry u. Johnson, Gustave Hoelscher
and Gardner. Jessup and White are
the attorneys for the H. C. Hase-
meier company and Charles Shiveley,
Ray shiveley and John Robbins Of In
dianapolis. will defend the estate Of
Louisa Bentlage. which IL sued for
$9,374 and interest, for IN alleged
shortage in the accounts ~ reported
by the late Louisa Bentlage. who com.
mitted suicide last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
PRESIDENT APPROVES
$184, 600, 900 BUDGET
FOR MORE DEFENSES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-President
Wilson has approved the plan of Sec
retary of War Garrison and Assistant
Secretary Breckenridge for the army
appropriation, it was learned at the
white house this afternoon. The plans
call for an appropriation this year of
$184, 100000, an increase over last
years figures of $74,000,000
The entire increase will go for coast
and field artillery. Representative
Hay, chairman of the house commit
tee on military affairs, went over the
details of the program with the presi-
dent. 1t is understood he is strongly
in favor of the increased expenditures
and the use to which it will be ap-
piled. .-..