davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-28
Cedar City happenings

Sheriff Cory will make a business
trip to Parowan Saturday.
James Clark of Parowan was no
ticed in town doing business today,
Local Agent John H. Fife reports
the sale Of Ford car to r. w. Bull
loch, one of Cedar's well-to-do sheep
men, within the past week.
DR.. NJ. J. Macfarlane, accompanied
by Mrs. Macfarlane and baby, and Mrs
William Macfarlane, left this morning
for ST. George, where he will deliver
the address TO graduates at the com
mencement exercises Of the Dixie A
cademy.
Charles Lundgren is another Of our
wealthy citizens to join the ranks Of
automobile enthusiasts. Mr.. Lundgren
has purchased seven passenger six
cylinder Paige car, and broke it into
service by trip to st. George the
first of the week.
II has been impossible to ascertain
the score at the district track and
field meet just closed at st. George.
but it is authoritatively given out that
the B. A. G. took first, the Dixie Acad-
envy second and Murdoch third. II
was not stated whether Kanab was
represented at the meet or not.
DIR. A. N. Leonard, who is candi-
date for the appointment of superin-
tendent of the State Mental Hospital
at Provo, left for the north today TO
investigate and work on the matter.
He has promised to meet the delegates
from this place to the Provo conven-
tons and show "you your future
home"
Despite his efforts to do so, owing
we are told TO the urgent demands IN
the east, S. A. Halterman, local agent,
has as vet been unable to get Hudson
Super Six for demonstration purposes
Mr.. Halterman states that the date
on which he can depend upon getting
one is still quite uncertain.
DIR. II. II. Wilkinson, who has spent
the past two years at Hurricane and
has built up a very satisfactory prac-
tice there, announces his intention Of
returning to Cedar City, with view
to widening his scope Of operations.
in the event that DIR. Leonard succeeds
in obtaining the Provo position which
he seeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Burt have re-
turned to Cedar City to make their
home, after having resided in Cali
fornia and the northern part of Utah
for a good many years. Mrs. Burt is
a sister to Mrs. Jos. II. Hunter and
has a great many other relatives here.
One by one they are returning to The
best town in the state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-28
IUND.
Lund, Utah, April 26, 1916.

Lund, Utah, April &c, 1916.
Sheep shearing started here last
Monday. The busy time of the year
is now at hand for this place. The
hotels are now full and we don't know
where the rest will put up if they
keep coming.
Mr. II. J. Doolittle has had another
attack of appendicitis, but is able to
be in the store again, it being such
busy time his attendance there was
a necessity as soon as possible.
4
There was a dance here last Friday
night. Everyone seemed to have a
good time. Several of the sheep men
were in attendance, and said that they
could stand a dance like that every
week.
Merchant j. David Leigh and fam
lily, his clerk, Mr.. Jack Alexander,
and Milton Uric went to Cedar City
Thursday for the opera in his new
car, returning after the play. They
report having had fine time.
Mrs. Carter of the Carter Hotel
went into Cedar Thursday to attend
the opera and see to matters of bust
ness, connected with the shearing
rush.
Miss Gertrude Decker came out
Friday from Parowan to work at the
Hotel Carter during shearing. Miss
Maud Jones and Luela Hyatt are al
so working there.
William A. Richards is working at
the shearing pens again this year.
He was here last year and we are
glad to see him back as he plays for
the dances and the bunch here could
MT do without him.
n
We notice that Lund has started a
Sunday School and and hold meetings
in the afternoons.
Saturday night most of the people
OF Lund went out to Mrs. Clifton's to
dance and had fine time.
Mrs. Sam Barton spent several DAYS
In Cedar this week, visiting her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Barton.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-28
DODGE CARS SERVE
AT LEAST EXPENSE
Records Kept Show Dodge Brothers
Machines Do Miles at Two
Cents Flat.

The report of the department of
| public works on the individual main
tenance cost of 81 automobiles oper-
ated by the department shows the
Dodge Brothers motor car, operated
by Mr.. John Dunn was the most eco
homlcally driven car in the depart
ment. The statistics include every
expense incurred by the cars from
July l, 1915, to December 1, 1915.
gasoline, oil, repair cost, tire expense,
etc, and show that Mr.. Dunn's car
was operated at the low cost of ex-
actly two cents per mile.
The five Dodge Brothers cars used
IN the department also are given sew
eral records which place them at the
top OF the low maintenance records
Not one Of the 81 used in the depart
ment was run for the six months at a
lower cost per mile than any one of
the five Dodge Brothers cars. They
also showed the highest mileage, the
lowest expense on tires and the great
est mileage per gallon of gasoline of
any touring car in the department.
Three Of the Dodge cars were OPP
rated for the six months without any
expense on tires. On the other two
cars of this make the only tire ex-
pense was for the replacement of
spare tires which were stolen from
the machines.
The report shows many interesting
comparisons of the maintenance cost
of automobiles which range in cost
from two cents per mile for the Dodge
Brothers car TO 81 cents per mile for
one of the heavy duty trucks.
"Such figures are interesting TO mo-
tor car owners and to prospective pur-
chasers of motor cars" said Thomas
J, Doyle, local distributor for Dodge
Brothers cars.
"In these days of the high cost of
gasoline every one is looking for a
car that can be operated economically
but il is seldom you can find any own
er who can tell you the exact cost per
mile for the operation of his car.
Such Dodge Brothers owners who
have recorded the expense for their
cars have found them exceedingly
low and that they were getting un-
usually high mileage on a gallon Of =,
Observation-Disclosures
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-28
lowed with games and mnnic.

lowed with games and music.
Several vocal solos were rendered
by Mrs. Benton, who Is singer of
note, and daughter Of Mr.. J. w.
Clark, secretary Of the club.
Refreshments we're served at mid
night, The rapidity with which the
good things were disposed Of speaks
well for the appetizing effect Of the
climate.
The next melting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Rosenbaum near Beryl,
May goth.
We are glad to welcome the return
of Mr. and Mrs. c. p. WOODBURY. and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Randall, who ar
rived in Beryl Apr. %, and are stoG
ping at the hotel. Mr.. WOODBURY. an.
Mr. Randall are prospective settlers
and will establish residence on their
claims at once. We wish them every
success.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-28
THE WEEKS OFFERINGS
AT THORLEY THEATRE

The following is the program of
moving picture plays to be shown at
the Thorley Electric theatre during
the week beginning Monday, Apr. "a:
Monday night-"Evidence,' in five
reels by the World Film company.
Tuesday-Four reel special by the
Universal Film company.
Wednesday-Four reel western pro-
gram, including Broncho Billey.
Thursday-"High Road" five reel
feature by the Metro Film company.
Friday-"Divorce," five reel fea-
ture by the World company.
Saturdays reel Western program,
including Broncho Billy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-28
BERYL.

Beryl, Utah, April 25, 1916.
The Neighborhood Social Club held
its monthly meeting at the home Of
Mr.. j. w. Clark on the 22nd inst. Fiji
ty members of the club were present.
The business meeting was called to
order at 9:45, p. M, and the minutes
Of the last meeting we're read and APP
proved Several minor questions were
considered and passed.
The question of placing a candidate
in the field for county commissioner
with the clubs endorsement and united
support, created considerable discus
sion. A committee was appointed to
select three names TO be voted on by
the club at its next meeting.
Five new members were admitted,
bringing the membership up to con-
siderably more than one hundred.
The business meeting adjourned at
10;45 p. m. A social good time fol-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

George A. Cole announces that he
has moved his law offices to Suite 327
Judge Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah
where he will devote his attention eX-
clusively to public land law, mining
law, water rights and reclamation
matters.-Adv.-Ap r.21-6w
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-28

Judging from the call for location
notices at this office lately there is
quite a little revival of interest in
mining matters.
Miss Irene Mackelprang has Just re-
turned from Hinckley, Utah, where
she has been teaching school the past
winter.
FOR SALE
Secondhand Deering Selfbinder,
almost as good as new.--Randle w.
Lunt, City.
Spring Fever.
Spring fever is not an imaginary
disease; it means that the human ma
chine is out of order and that disease
more serious may be the result. The
cause and cure of this and other
spring disorders is the topic of
Spring Medicine" by Dr. Daniels, a
contributor to this paper, in the April
number of the Hygienist Magazine.
Send 10c. to
THE HYGIENIST PUBLISHING
COMPANY
Majestic Building, Denver, Colo
FOR SALE.-Six octave Kimball
organ in good condition; nearly new
baby buggy Mrs. Jennie Hunter, City
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-28
For Sale.

One second hand Studebaker Car.
1915 model. In good condition. See
J. A. KOPP.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-28

Party leaving will sell fine upright
piano very reasonable. Address Iron
County Record.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-28

Little Berkshire pigs for sale.
Come at once.--J. W.. Mendenhall,
City.-1w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
CLANCY IS
A BLOOMER
Rocks Doesn't Think Much of
Fight Or of Place 1t
Was Held
BY BILLY ROCKS

CEDAR POINT. o., Sept. 5.-The
Kilbane- CLANCY fight speaks for IT.
self. Nothing could explain more
plainly than the result the difference
between Champion Kilbane and the
challenger, CLANCY. The Baltimore
boy undoubtedly is a good second
rater. AS a challenger he is bloom
err He never had a chance with
Kilbane. They knew II here. too.
saw only one real bet here during
the day of the fight. Fred Goodman,
OF Detroit. bet Kid Newman. 5000
TO $3.50 on Kilbane.
The ID. A. &. delegation, fed by
genial Charley Hughes, was at the
ringside with members OF the Cleve-
land A. c.
The weather was great and a
huge crowd came out There wasn't
seat left. The hotels couldn' be-
gin 10 care for the fans who were
attracted by the bout, and thousands
were turned away here and as many
more at Sandusky Detroit police
may have its critics. but It is a
shame they weren't here yesterday
with Judge Connolly TO sit on the
cases they would bring in Hotel
folks here should be ashamed 10
look pickpocket in the face. The
chum and Skinnum. and all the
champions live here The straight
est thing | saw was the winding
stairway.
7 am supposed 10 be writing about
the fight. but what's the use Xii
bane got $4,000 and It was the
easiest coin man ever picked up
CLANCY got $500, and II was rob.
berry to take the money. The crowd
was sore because 1t didn't get more
fighting. but IL wasn't half as sore
as Promoter Mat Hinkel, who also
was referee He tried as best he
could to get CLANCY TO refuse to
take the count and try 10 fight some
more. but CLANCY wouldn't get ur
after Kilbane landed that right In
the third. He had his $4,000 and he
didn't want any more beating. Dur
ing the first and second rounds XII
bane simply chopped away on Cha
Eey, who didn't have anything to OF
fer except wild swings, only one OF
which he landed Once he swung
SO hard he fell. and Kilbane upper
cut him hard as he arose. That
was in the second round. The third
and final round was as follows:
kilbane repeated his left jab-
bina tactics and laughed at Cha
ney's wild misses. Chaney's
left eye was almost closed. A
right upper-cut to the Jaw and
CLANCY went down for the
count. He was knocked out
Time--2 minutes, seconds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Races Tighter Today
Than They Ever
Have Been

NEW YORK. Sept. g. Both OF
Bostons major league clubs are in
first place today The Braves. by
splitting dDuble.header Yesterday
with the Giants. while the Dodgers
were losing two contests TO the
Phillies, went into The favCrite pew,
two points now separating them
from the Dodgers and the Philliea,
who are tied for runnersup Today
the Braves AMI phillies meet in the
big series a douoie-headCr being on
the program.
The Red Sox lost something OF
their lead The Yankees, who have
boasted right along HAT they would
do something for their country when
they met the verde champions.
made good b. dividing a double bill
with Carrigan's team Detroit, I'm
the meantime. was hNnmcring near
ly all II Leo Fohls pitchers and
pome Of his out1elders for two vic
tories Hence. Detroit stands now
one game behind the Bean-eaters.
Furthermore. the White Sox did
their little DIT to make The race in
tsresting when they set The browns
back twice They are only a game
and a half in the rear OF Ty Cobb
New York and 81 Louis are sharing
fourth place, with Cleveland only
slightly in the rear. Even Washing
A.. kas rafsoa 80 bpad and haa an
average Of better than 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Suit OF Clothes for Each
Tiger When Club Lead
COvey Expected :
Open Series With
Browns

According to members Of ~
gers. President Frank Navfn
promised each player . new ~ q
of clothes the day the club -
Boston and takes 6rst place =
American league, providing ths<
this happens this season. TT
the time OF year that nobby 1Q
all lay In their new fall $780,
and the boys arc holding Oh G
purchases Of this sort for tho IT.
being. They expect TO have T.
orders IN within the next few a.
however. and proviso that the 4
be sent to Pre0y.
This Is a day OF rest. ana e.
club sorely needs II. The pitGnoG
were utterly exhausted Monday, ~
from their labors on the mound, ~
from the exertion Of running - -
from the bull pen 90 often. An ~
boys welcome the day, and proni -
to be in tiptop shape for IL &
Louis series. which starts tomoeIot
The Browns will reach town onx1I
wednesday morning. Today ~
will play an exhibition game q 81
dianapolis, according to the scho1
ule forwarded by the westerneeG.
Pitcher Coveleslie 10 the pre-
choice to open the series. and WI
man probably win face him. Covoi
was painfully injured yeetoroo1
morning by batted ball. but he ~
able to be back on the bench q
the afternoon. and will be IN ~
trim tomorrow With the Pole a
stand the brunt OF the FIRST dny4
onslaught. 1t is believed that n
staff will recover from the epidsm1|
Of wobbles that swept IT yesterdG6
and some dependable work 10 a
pected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

Williams and Johnston, From
East and West, Clash For
Championship

FOREST HILLS, L. l.. Sept. g.
The tennis championship of the
United States today rested between
the present champion. William NJ.
Johnston, OF California, and for
mer champion. r.. Norris Williams
I'd, OF Philadelphia. These two,
the very best of the country's play
ers by all past records, probably
will furnish the most interesting
contests OF the tournament when
they clash this afternoon.
The order of things as they stood
at the end OF the tournament last
year has been slightly reversed, for
at that time Maurice e Mclaughlin,
a former champion, had worked his
way into the finals and Johnston
had taken the measure OF Williams
in the semi-finals. At that time
Johnston was three straight sets
from Mclaughlin, after losing the
first one.
Last year Johnston had a great
deal OF trouble with his eastern OPP
ponent and won. only after Williams
had taken the first and third sets.
If that is any indication OF what to-
days match will he then the cham
pion faces q real fight.
Johnston never played better ten
mis- than he has displayed on the
West Side club courts. He will &c
in today against Williams a favorite
With every one. Williams has been
going at top speed.
Johnston's match yesterday with
Robert Lindley Murray, in which he
won in straight sets. was the best
indication of his power. Murray
had been expected to give the cham
pion the hardest fight of the tourna
ment. but Johnston met his every
effort with surprising ease.
On the other hand. Williams haC
just as easy time In disposing o
Clarence j. Griffin. His errors wer,
more numerous than those whom HI
will meet today, but Williams al
ways was prone to take long chances
and invariably scored many errors
Both he and the champion are ex
pert shots at the sidelines and base
lines, so the final match probably
will bring out some great sharp
shooting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
.KILBANE AFTER
LICHTWEICHTS
Easy Victory Puts Him Out of
Feather Class; Will
Rest Awhile

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept with
the featherweight crown resting on
his head more securely than ever
as a result OF his knockout victory
over George CLANCY. OF Baltimore,
Champion Johnny Kilbane today de
MED himself 10 his friends and took
rest.
Boxing critics who saw Kilbane
knock the Baltimorean cold at &C.
dar Point after seven and half min
utes OF fighting declare the cham
pion outclassed himself and hereaf-
ter must seek his laurels from
among the lightweights.
Jimmy Dunn, Kilbane's manager,
Is among those who believe this and
will Immediately begin negotiations
TO match Johnny with Benny Leon
ard. Freddie Welsh, or Charley
White.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
AMATEURS PICK
THEIR CHAMPIONS

Champions OF two Detroit anna
teur baseball associations were de-
cided Labor day Pitching no-hit
shutout ball, Wolf twirled the
Strohs into the championship OF the
D. A. B. A. and will represent this
city in the national championship
competition OF this organization.
The victims OF Wolf were the Max
wells, champions OF the Manufac-
turers league. and the scoNe was
2 to o.
The Grand Laundry. winners in
the y. A. p. A. race last year. yes
terday won the Detroit champion
ship OF the n. A. b. +. and will
again compete for national honors.
The victims OF the Laundrymen
were the wojick club FASTENERS,
who fell before to 2 count that
took 10 innings to amass. Higley
was the winning pitcher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Major Leagues No Place
For Faint-Hearts Now
5000 FANS SEE WEEK.
END GAMES IN DETROIT

The Tigers are reaping a gold
en- harvest as the result OF their
great fight for the pennant. Close
to $4,000 fans saw the Saturday,
Sunday and Monday games, all
of which were victories. The La
Dor day triumphs will aid the
Detroit and Chicago clubs In
drawing out more crowds. but
will hurt Cleveland and St. Louis,
for the fans there now must be
satisfied with fights for the first
division. according to the pres
ent outlook. Still all the western
clubs should make big money
this trip, and the eastern clubs
Will share In the general pros
pcrity. All OF the eastern clubs
in the National league will also
make money, for they are all
first division clubs. and three
have a chance for the flag. Only
the Giants are out OF the run
ming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

The who going 10
sleep three rounds
Charley White In 20 rounds and
friends hat a the bout
fell the all their prons go
had the
wished them nevertheless Cleveland ana
Louis werep
Chicago Detroit gained half on the Red sox
or decade
folks out the motor boat races and were thrilled
field
world record announced for It,
OF 1914 and 1915 the right to battle
the dope
South champion
the post
FredE VIII clubs Sheriff. sherman semi
national
In the
moor qualify.
Yep quite only real disappointment was the
driver hu
mechanan probably will die but that auto
highway
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
"Them There Tigers"

when they
the Indians for whole series CIeyelanders % homes
and expressed suohe
would win the indians only nght the rest o rb
Cleveland pointed Tor oat
Inotbe The Indians game
picking yesterday Du
the lead discover
needed
lead II turned out
magnificent just the same Never ala the cup
the dirty
the field WITT Bush toob
Veach scored
pounded home trio OF counters
Spencer
10 De
behold
performed miracles
Crawford made catches that would nave sd
Speake championship baseball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Watching the
Sc0reboard
YESTERDAYS HERO,

Chri.ty Mnthewson! He bested
Mordecni brown In "pftchtng
ducr M Chicago. The other
"younRster" allowed 10 hits,
while Matty gave out only 10.
The largest baseball crowd OF the
season In Chicago saw the two old
rivals battle.
The browns were given a terrth G
Jolt when the White sox took both
games Of the holiday bargain.
The Braves made six errors In the
second game with the Giants and lost
the contest, but they hold hrst place
today ny scsnt margin.
Cleveland ruccumbed twice 90 the
whitening IRE Of the Detroit stickers.
Cobb, by the way. harvested only
two blows out of nine trips to the
pInte. His deadly rival. Iris speaker,
hammered the ball for three out Of
eight.
Two shutouts was the Labor day
greeting handed the Cardinals by the
Pirates.
The Yankees had n big day. They
looked like bushers In the mornins
contest with the Red sox, but In the
afternoon they came hack and nd
utinistered a defeat to the champions
Brooklyn scored four runs In the
days work and lost both ends OF =
double header. The PhiIiie., by theft
Victories. now are tied with the
Robins for second place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday Games

Yekterday's Games
Al New York-First game
Innings 123 ) IL r
Bostone.....0 0 0 . @! II
New York % 0 0 0 0 0 O-1 j
Batteries-Ruth and Carrigan; rus
Evans and Chill.
Roston -. % o 0 o 0 3-3 .
New York % o 0 0 Il
Ratteries-I. leonard. Gregg Wyck-
of. Mays and Carrigan. Thomas;
Shawkey and Alexander. Umpires-
chm and Evans.
At Washington--Firs game:
Innings ! : 3 4 3 II II
Wash'ton % 2 - Q
Philadelph. 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 % o
Batteries-Nabors and Plcinich;
shaw and Charity. Cmpires-
( OLoughlin and Nallin.
Second game, ,.
ph lTn51Es . ; ; Q . 81 i I !
1 Wash'ton "a o "-3 /
! BatterleS- Bush and Picinich; AN-
/ ers and Williams. Cmpires-Nallln
and OLouGhlin.
At ST Louis-First game:
! Innings J . 8 II f.
Chicago 20 0 o o / 0--3 3
} ST Louis o 0 0 IL 10 0
: Battcrics-Wamb and SChalki
Kooh Davenport and Hartleys I'm
pircs- Dineen and Owens.
( Second game. -
/ Innings 3t5s5s9 RI f E
( ChtcaEo III ! % .
st. Lods. o 90 0I o 0 o-l , 4
! Rattciies--B Benz and Schalk; Plank
and Rumblerl ump,res-Owens and
Dineen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Boston Leads Both Leagues Today But Margin Scan and Rivals Loom
These Wild Innings Saved Tiger Scalps
FIRST GAM &.

FIRST DETROT-Vi singled O walk struck
Veach singled right third
Veach
beachers scoring Bush vech
Crawford Young walked double
the board Lambeth replaced Wamby
Boand. Five four hits,
SECOND
SIXTH, DETROIT-Burns hit
rihced Chapman Gand
Morton third
Heiman
board
Bagby replacing
doubled
whose throw Chapman third Cobb doubled off the
field
could scored easily
Crawford singled right scoring Bush Cobb veach going
third Crawford
Burns batting for the second time this inning base balls
charged with time bat Young flied
hits,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
WOMEN SEE
INDIANA BOUT

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept. 5.--Lo-
cal society women turned out last
night to see Gene belmont. OF Mem
phis. and Battling Schultz. OF To
ledo, fight 10 sizzling rounds TO a
draw. Schultz won the first six
rounds, but belmont came back
with a whirlwind finish.