davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-31
ENOCH NOTES.
Enoch, Utah, March 80, 1918.

Enoch, Utah, March 80, 1918.
We are having another little cold
spell at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Mumford have moved
back to their farm for the summer
and their little son Robert will live
with the Rogerson family until the
close Of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock of Los Ange-
les, with their son and daughter, have
moved into the home Of Robert Mum
ford. Mr.. Babcock is going TO farm
the land just south of Enoch, known
as the Ernest farm.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lemming ant
children are moving today from the
Stevens farm, down on the meadow
where they will run the Myron Jones
dairy. The Jennings have had quits
an experience in this line Of worl
since their arrival here from the east
and we wish them every success IL
their undertaking.
The people of Enoch are thinking o.
asking the county commissioners t.
fix the maximum speed limit for auto
mobiles in the business section o.
Enoch. The reason for this is thai
Uncle Yes has just purchased new
seven passenger Buick car. We Dc
not expect that Uncle Yes will be hello
accountable for the running diwn Of
any Of the townspeople for at least
the first four weeks. Everybody keer
to the right hand side of the street tx
avoid collision with uncle.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-31

Paragonah, Utah, March "a, 1915.
Born--March %, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Bleak. All con.
cerned doing nicely.
Mr.. Nolen Openshaw returned last
Saturday from Cedar City, where he
has been attending school.
q
Mr.. James Davenport and daughter
Della went to Cedar Saturday TO visit
her daughter Maud. The occasion be-
ing Maud's birthday.
.
Mr.. Charles Wood, one of our 9th
grade pupils, accidentally fell and
broke his left arm between the wrist
and the elbow last Saturday. The
bone was set and it seems to be get
ting along nicely.
Three games Of basket ball were
played here last Saturday, two during
the afternoon and one at night. The
first was between the Parowan and
Paragonsh seventh grade students,
and the score was 20 to ID in favor of
Paragonah. The second game was
between the eighth grade students Of
the same schools. In this game the
score was IA to IL in favor of Psro-
wan. The game at night was be-
tween Parowan and Paragonah town
teams. the score being 35 to % in
favor of Parowan. The local team,
however, was five points ahead at the
end of the first half. The last game
was well attended and very exciting
from start to finish, and was followed
by O dance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-31
LUND.

Lund, Utah, March 20, 1916.
Fred and Oliver Burkholder have
been on the sick list for the past few
days.
Jim Wood Of Paragonah was in
Lund this week with fresh beef and
pork.
Mr.. Roy Stones of Paragonah came
out on the auto Tuesday to play the
violin for the dance.
Mr.. Cassidy Root is improving, but
slowly. He is able to be up little.
We miss him at the depot.
George Koert went to Parowan on
business Wednesday. There must be
some attraction for him over there.
Miss Kathleen Haight of Cedar City
came out to work for Mrs. Barton
last Tuesday. She is glad to get back
to Lund.
The weather the past day or two
makes one feel like winter has come
again. The ground is covered. witt
snow; but it does not prevent the
farmers from putting their cfbps in
Misses Frona and Olive Mortenser
Of Parowan, who have been working a.
the Hotel Carter, returned home Wed
nesday. Miss Maud Jones and Miss
Luella Hyatt have taken their places
Twelve northern shearers passed
through Lund the other day en- rout'
to the Goulds shearing corral nea
Hurricane, where they have been EN-
ployed to shear for about six weeks
y
Born-March 26th, to Mr.. and Mrs
Sam. Barton an 8 pound boy. d.
lIaefAgfane and Mrs. Carter were L
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-31
KANARRAVlLLE.

Kanarra, Utah, March 20, 1915.
Bishop Berry has been baling hay
for Arnold Graf this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-31

Tom Drake anu Garney Bennett
went down on the Escalante valley
after four mules belonging to Mr..
Bennett and Mr.. Laycook. They came
back the following day.
Miss Lizzie Roberts, Jim Roberts
Oldest daughter, is very busy young
woman, for besides attending school
she has four younger brothers and
sisters to look after, and the biggest
end Of the homework business.
Ed. Peak, who has a lease on the
Johnny Mine, will from all accounts
be here to start work on May LIST. Mr..
Peak knows the Johnny mine from A
to 2, and if anyone can make the
Johnny produce pay dirt, Mr. Peak
is that individual.
casey jones'" the hound that be-
longs to Mr.. Bennett, seems to be at
tracing the attention Of every body
around here; for he seems to he
hound Of unusual ability. They say
he ran down seven rabbits the other
day and ate six Of them, but halted
when he came to the seventh. II is
evident that Mr.. BENEFIT has given him
good Christian training and that he
believes in observing the Sabbath.
Mr.. Roberts came up during the
week from the Escalante Valley and
spent a night with his children and
left again the following morning. Mr..
Roberts has been doing little work
for Mr.. Marsh, who has been locating
land near Bryan Springs. Mr.. Rob-
erts says that he contemplates build
ing himself home at Modena and
will move his children down just as
soon as school expires on June list.
Mr.. Drake, who got the ball of his
eye cut some time ago with sharp
end of baling wire, is now feeling
better. He said for q while he was
afraid that he might lose the sight of
his eye; but it is apparent now that
his eye was cut just above the pupil,
and he can see all right. Mr.. Drake
is very jubilant that it turned out the
way IL did. He went over to Gold
Springs to look after his business
there the first of the week.
|
Miss Rhoda Bryant says she stands
higher than anybody in Stateline--
not altogether from a social stand
point-but as far as altitude is con-
cerned; because she lives in the high
est house in town. She lives at an
altitude of 6,977 feet and says she
wouldn't care if 1t was as high as
Government Peak, just so long as she
got her mail. Nevertheless Miss Bry-
ant Is up in the air over something
(Stateline.)
Mr.. Buehl was up from his ranch in
Hamblin Valley recently, where he
has been keeping himself pretty close
ly for some time. Mr.. Buehi hated to
leave his work at the mine, but the
requirements of law and spring work
coming on, Mr.. Buehl took to the
ranch, although Uncle Sam would not
be likely to be hard with Mr.. Buehl
because he is an old Civil war veteran
He went through the battle of Fred
ricksburg and Antietam and was il
the heavy fighting at Gettysburg
He was later transferred to Sher'
mans army in the south and was II
many battles there. He was also II
the famous march to the sea-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-31
Correspondence
PAROWAN

Leon l.. Eckles spent few days
this week at his homestead.
= =
NJ. II. Daley was here a few DAYS
this week finishing up some abstract
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Knell of Cedar
City were visitors in Parowan Mon
day.
Orson o. Orion Is purchasing the
home Of Heber Rowley, just west of
the tabernacle.
The Parowan band is very .nuch
alive. 1t is scheduled for big dance
at Paragonah Saturday evening.
Walter Granger, postmaster of &C.
dar City, was in Parowan Saturday
attending to some matters of bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Cuyler Of VIM
der, Utah, were visitors in Parowan
this week, guests of Mrs. C. E. Dali
ton.
Commissioner Henry w. Lunt of
Cedar City was in Parowan Monday
in the interests of the Parowan-Lund
road.
Willard Watson, Robert Arthur and
william Sawyer of Cedar City were
here Monday attending to some land
matters.
r. A. Kirker of New Harmony is In
Parowan attending to his mining in
terests here and In neighboring To-
calities.
Albert Davis of Kanarra was Par
owan visitor Saturday, making final
proof on land. Jewett Wood and
Charles Parker came with him as wit
nesses.
Monday evening, April Ord, dance
will be given in the opera house in
honor of Silas Ward and Albert Ad-
ans, who are leaving in few days
for the mission field. A good time is
assured.
Alfred j. Gum left for Twin Falls,
Idaho, Thursday morning. Mr.. Gum
expect to be away several months as
he has charge Of q large ranch there
owned by F. u. Nelson, who at present
is in New Mexico looking after the
interests of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company.
Mayor Bayles has issued q procla-
nation to the citizens of our city to
be up and doing on Wednesday, April
9th, 1916. This has been designated
as "Parowan Cleanup Day." and he
is anxious that all places Of business
be closed this day and every part of
the city be thoroughly cleaned.
A farewell party was given Mr. and
Mrs. Heber Rowley Monday evening
by the officers of the Sunday School.
Mr.. Rowley and family have moved
to the Uintah Basin, where they will
make their home. Heber has been
a faithful worker in the Sunday School
here for the past two years. The ev-
ening was spent in social converse,
singing and playing games, after
which delicious refreshments were
served.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons receiving nursery stock of any
kind for planting should have same
inspected by the County horticultural
Inspector before putting same in the
ground. This is required by law.
SAMUEL w. LEIGH,
Horticultural Insrsctor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-31
NEW HARMONY.

New Harmony, Utah, Mar. 81, 1916.
Gottlieb Schmutz who has been very
i'll for few weeks from an injury re-
ceived, is now improving slowly.
q
The snow storm that visited US last
week, or the frost that followed in It's
wake, killed the apricots, but the rest
Of the fruit is not injured as yet.
4 -
Elders John Tullis and Donald For
syth of Newcastle visited us yesterday
as home missionaries.
.
The young married people were en-
tertained Wednesday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Ashby Pace at their home
Mrs. Pace is charming hostess and
every one enjoyed themselves.
y y
The people are beginning to clear
up around their homes and some OF
them are building new fences, which
makes the town look better and fresh.
err.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-31

FOUND.--Ladies small gold-filled
chain, with pendant. Loser may re-
cover by describing property and pay
ing for this notice.--Record Office.
FOR SALE,--Littls Berkshire pigs,
Enquire q Will nunt. 2w.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
A Splendid Opportunity To
Make A Safe Investment.

a. p. Coles & Bros. have an unusu-
ally good list of real estate. including
a number of choice. inside business
properties. which they are offering at
low prices. This is "a splendid oppor-
tuuity TO make good safe and profit
able ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that is bound
to increase in value rapidly with the
rapid growth Of the city. These prop
critics are now paying good rents on
the Investment This firm is also agent
for city property Of the Frank 3. Cot
ton Estate. which Is composed Of
choice residence. trackaGe and factory
sites. The public is invited to call At
A. T. Coles & Bros office. 3O2 North
Oregon St and they Will take pleasure
iu showing the properties and giving
any Information desired in reference
10 real estate in the greatest city in
the Southwest-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

and Increased producing power Of a=ri-
cultural lands secured.
additional mechanical power of
mining. milling manufacturing. fllum-
mating etc made available
More reliable water supplies for
cities and towns and for stockraisiug
insured
Increased underground water stor-
age secured
Reduced flood water damage along
low lying river valley land now subject
to oVerflOWS-
Increased low water flow main
tanned in those streams which may
have navigation possibilities
Improvement i'm sanitary and living
conditions in cities and towns by rea-
son of increased water supplies
additional recreation. pleasure and
health resorts added. and made access
ible to any who are debarred from
visiting these now in existence by rea-
son Of distance and expense.
Expansion of. and Improvement i'm
the means Of communication and travei.
Better roads. better social conditions
To Reclaim Big acreage.
There are millions Of acres of splen-
did agricultural lands in the state
which at present are either barren
wastes. or are sparSelN covered with
grease weed cactus or Scrubhy mes
quite. which lack only the magic touch
Of water and judiciouS cultivation To
transform -hem into fruitful farms.
gardens. orchards and vineyards. The
stored storm waters VIII eventually be
employed I'm this service
'.\ot only viii irrigation pay in the
arid section where IL is necessity.
but in the semi arid. semi humid. and
even in the humid sections as we'll
eye IS uec necessary that the storage
adioin or even be near 10 the place Of
application. FOR under our present irri-
CATION laws. the beds Of streams below
the reservoirs may he used as channels
TO convey the water TO the localities
v here II IS To- be- used
AT the present time there are in
Texas only about 100000 acres under
irrigation from al sources"
r r. Noleu Of jefferson City. No.
Missouri state reclamation commits
SiOner SPOKE next His subject was
The National Drainage Congress. and
Problems Of Drainage" He said
swamp Drainage.
John r. Nolen. commissions Of land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

don't have one. It viii have the thanks
of all Arizona
John Field. Of Oklahoma CITY.
editor Of The Oklahoma Farmer was
the next speaker. His address was on
The Relation OF Farm Papers TO
Agricultural DEVELOPMENT
Engineering. section.
J c. Maggie Of Austin. presided al
the engineering problems section He
delivered an address, entitled. some
Storm Water Storage Possibilities in
Texas"
storm Water Storage
possibilities Of Storm Water Stor-
age" was the subject OF T. G. Magic.
chairman of the Texas state board OF
water engineers
In many particulars the situation Of
Texas is unique among the sisterhOoC
OF states" he said There is one Pc
culiarity which is especially Favorable
FOR the conservation and regulation Of
her surface waters. and that Is the
fact that with one exception Gin,
Pecos) all her larger water courses lie
wholly within her borders. except for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

swamp pfaiti"-~N-
John r. Nolen. commissions Of land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
LAST DAY Of IRRIGATION MEETING
FILLEDWITHMUCH ACTIVE WORK
Two Section Meetings Har at Work Discussing Prob
lens of Interest to the Irrigation Farmer Meeting
Comes to an End This Evening With Selection
of Next Meeting Place and an Election
Continued From Page One9


those portions of three which i'm part
constitute boundaries These are the
Rio Graude. the Red and the sabine
rivers and the Sabine has its source
and a cons derable portion of its chan
mel before il becomes a boundary
stream. within the state
Into the Rio Grande empty the Pc
COS and Devils rivers. while the Ca
madam. the Prairie DOG fork Of the
Red the Pease. the Wichita. the Lit
tie Wichita and the sulphur discharge
into the led All the other streams OF
the state have been OF should he tand
some which should not be) classed as
rivers find outlets into the Gulf Of
Mexico along the Texas coast
Future Uses OF stored Waters
TO even approximate all probably
useful purposes which viii be served
by stored flood and other run off
waters. which at present are wasted
is not possib BILE at the present time, but
the suggested ones. in the order in
which they have occurred to me. are
as follows
Increased acreage under irrigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

corners of the mouth. rob Won of sleep.
give the face that hungry. haEgard.
mouvnful expression in the morning
and you are tired an day II is not
what YOU eat but the fault of dices-
tion that hurts. Eat anything YOU
like and let S-uart's Dyspepsia Tablets
digest your food. tone Your stomach,
supply YOUR Hood with nourishmenr.
then good looks. "A healthy appearance
and bright eyes VIII soon return Get
q 80 cent box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets az any drug store. They are
real health makers. Try them free
by Seudfu. cnrraorr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

Lee Newman can get more money cut
OF your property. at a less cost. than
anyone else. Ask his clients.
ADVERTISEMENT
Phone 1908 $685. :. Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
Dyspepsia
Spells Beauty
Makes the Dark Rings Around Eyes
Caves in the Checks and Ruins
the Complexion. How
TO Get Rid Of
Dyspepsia

Try Stnart'S Dyspepsia Tablets Free.
Digestive troubles ruin the COM
plexion- The sour. fermented. gassy
contents poison the blood. draw the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

Guns for Rent-Allen Arms and Cy-
Gle Co. 4O4 \. OreEon.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

stanton Cafe. 112 y Stanton Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

E. quick results-'-se Herald Want
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10

that the Department OF Mines should
make an effort OF cut down the death
rate. lessen fatal and no~n-fatal accidents
I'm the mines and that he gave his ap-
proNal TO the Department I'm the draft
ing OF a law. which would broaden the
powers OF the Department. giving II
greater efficiency and enabling 10 to en-
torco tho law equally pom the miner and
operator alike when either refused to
regard life and property. This has been
the. Governors attitude from the first
without fear or favor. with malice to-
ward none but charity FOR all.
With this feeling he calls for all re-
ports made by the Inspectors upon mines
that are. rated as hazardous
Doubtless you would hold this TO be
usurpatton of executive power"
II the governor is to be condemned for
this by a species OF vultures who live
softly off or funds furnished by the coal
operators and who are The real insidtouS
foes OF the Industry. because opposing all
rational progress; the establishment OF q
community OF interests between operator
and miner and between the department
OF mines, the operators. the miner and
the governor. they place themselves "a
an~tagonism to the interests. which they
serve.
II this be the situation. we will suffer
with him sustained by the belief that we
Jointly labor FOR the justice and right
OF the state which is the good of the
people.
Yours very truly.
EARL \. HENRY.
chief OF Department Of Mines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10

one Of our great coal corporations but Il
Is an unjust dispersion upon the Der
wiud-White. the Al. A.. Hanna. the Isaac
T. Mann and the G~eugeuheims interests.
a. an OF Them have suffered from disas-
trous explosions in the wake Of which
WAS loss of life and destruction OF prop
erty. Does the Times pretend TO say that
these great corporations were, dcrelici
IN providing safeguards for their em-
ploNes and in spending large sums Of
money TO put their mines ia good physi-
cal condition. does II hold the lnspeC-
tion Force responsible when IL SAYS.
They untailiug show that the DEPUTY
mine Inspector has always just covered
the ground and FOUND no dangers inn
pending.
The Times holds a peculiar relation
10 the coal industry. II ought To be
cautious and slow OF speech. II doubt
less is well informed. II knows that
one OF the most disastrous explosions
IN the country occurred in the Mariana
mine OF the Iittsburgh-Bunalo Comp
any. at Mariana Penna.. in which 1853
workmen were killed. The explosion oc-
erred on November Is. 1905, at 1850
o'clock The report Of the coroner's in
quest shows that the mine was inspect
ed on that morning by Henry LoUtits.
who had been an inspector for twenty-
four years. He made the inspection
which was thorough as could be.
There was not n working place which
sonal friends in the mine and II blew up
within thirty minutes after he had com
pleted the inspection. and this was con-
sidered tho best equipped mine IN PEN
nsylvania.
Pay OF inspectors.
10 may be. a. you say. and we are
glad TO know the views held by the
great corporations you speak for that
the salaries are adequate for the SER
vices given, nevertheless. the follow
ing inspectors have resigned from the
force TO accept more lucrative positions
with coal companies, namely Mr..
Arthur Mitchell. Mr.. Edward Flanagan.
Mr.. james Martin. Mrs. +. Z. Lambert.
Mr.. = J.. Kerr. Mr.. r. Y. Muir. Mr..
Isaac Murray. Mr.. e. y. orr.
Q is interesting and instructive not
only TO tho Department Of Mines hut.
Undoubtedly. 10 the people OF the State.
20 know that the Times holds ne opin-
ION thaf Governor Hatfield broke faith
with the operators because he insisted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
wHITLocK AT THE HAGUE.

THE HAGUE. Jan. 3. via London. 6:sS
p. m.-The steamer Rotterdam arrived
last evening at Rotterdam after a tenn
pestuous voyage from New York. Dr..
brand Whttlock, the American minister
70 Belgium. who was "a passenger imme-
diately left for The Hague where he Be-
.lSl'lhs TO-DAY with Dr. Henry NanDyke.
me American minister. He will leave
TOT. MS post tomorrow morning taking "a
tram as far as the RelgO-Dutch iron
Yer, where an automobile. in which ne
viii travel Tor the remainder Of his Jour
neN 70 Brussels. awaits him. German
ptImlsslon TOT the Journey through Bel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10

Miss Ethel Kiger returned 70 her hom.
~ lin Grove Yesterday after spending
friends In Pittsburgh.
j. W. Humble. or Woodlawn. Will
sbend he week at the Cleveland Auto
Daniel Thornburg who has been III
LOT some time At his home at T~hornburg
Albert link Is III y, his home in Full
Miss Irene norma OF Blaine. Ohio
- spending several days the CUES OF
friends a. EdEwood.
The members Of Modern Woodmen
lodEe No. 1928. Will hold their regular
7. hall AZ Elm Grove.
John humble is contemplating build
ing an addition TO the Evcrybodvls
garage at Woodsdale an the spring.
LOUIS Elmer Is erecting a new garage
1n ms property on Cracraft avenue. Elm
~. NJ. Hutchinson. Of woodlawn. is
DuuIiHed To his home on account OF I'M.
The Creighton Coal mine was KEEP,
NJ. husy las week owing to the fact
10y Ih" sliEht rise in the price of coal
viii take effect today.
Ine foundation pa The proposed new
ri,-S" IL".s n1,n.ran church az LenoN
Miss Flo kiger Of Elm Grove. left
and relatives.
meeting 81 the voluteer fire com
.ahN az Mount de Chantal viii be held
IT. 'he school house on Thursday even
ing. January 20.
William Dean. % Ohio was visitin-
his parents up Big Wheeling creek vrs,
terdav.
o. Mc' raCken Of West Alexander. has
purchased four hacks 20 be used in of.
uNsrN, business between West Alexander
and clay Sville.
Attorney Arch SawtcII OF Wheeling
spent Yesterday az Film Grove
The trolley wire was down on tb. We,
NHklhR traction and Electric company
line near TriadeIphie N.Stordat 49,.
noon holding zap traffic for a time. The
llhr Impairment car was sent our and mo
necessary repatrS were made
Miss Margaret Mc'ombs OF SherrarA
spent the week end at tho home 81 Niss
Ann G-raudstaff OF Elm Grove.
Mrs. VI. %. campbell Of apfterson is
suffering az. attack OF the Ia grippe.
Ar ana AIRS. J. 4 Campbell or Pat
home. "''
j. :. INue OF Elm Grove f. confined
20 his home with the grin.
Mrs. j. Grimes 81 Park View who bas
been 80 an her home is Improving