davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
You just breathe II
fragrant cool puffs
sc Prince Albert

Is8soeasy$tossmoke so seasySto get acquainted
with and call by lis first narne;;ssso gentle and
friendly 10 your tongue andEthroatl P.sA.Wlls
absohtety19delight you III a jimmyPiPe or rolled
INTO aScigarette;S itgW ilreVoluionize anystobacco
fixes that----ard cuts . ne bite andparchl
Prince Albert ScertainEWVilE5sh you to the north
ideIofsmokeShappnessS quick asyous11ook il toa
sInatchlsS The flavor BSand#coolnesss
andStfie absenceEofIstngsmak you So
lso5ptmnbSS Cheerful youlsdo to- 3s7zS7S
bacco tangos oEflaes tl1leiof
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05

Dick Kinseella, a scout for the New
York Giants for a number Of years,
signed a contract to scout fortthe New
York Yankees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
Wesleyan Wins
AnotherF From

a
BuCKHANN0N. Nv: Vas Aprttg5s--7-
SWesleyanS won another basebaHsgams
Syesterday when they again defeated
hetWashington and LeeSrineatEex
fngton. Va by the score of sst1
Both pitchersSwer wildIat times but
stheSscore was close and theSgntnes
interesting ats all times Wagner pitch:
ed for WESLEYAN and Graham for
SWash:LeesSSThe score:
EW%&sE.3 AB5R@HsSP. A.SE.
5fotals 81 TeE6 27IS18s
WESLEYAN Alb p,
Totals \ us 6 1ts$2
Score by8inntngs-
Nv d n :.0s1s2s0 OF 02 IL
Wesleyan |: 500 oS2 1s9sTTS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05

o~~-@ssAse
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05

The Chicago Cubs have sent ". R.
Jackson to Peoria of the Three.I lea
que.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
Reds ox Take Two
From Athletics

The Red Sox won two out OF the
three games from. the strong Athletics
Ilastnight on the Temple alleys: Hart's.
bowling was the feature. he making
four straight strikes In the last game.
Hartman was high man. while Staud
had high average. The scores:
Athletics 4
staud |. 90 1923 123-s351i
Mckinley .:...... So 81 997-s262
tFlaherty 1S5 SO 102I=S32s
Totals s1e 2ss s24 sayss
Is RedISox
Hessian ~ 90 ia SIS. POI
Hart ..s.s.s4S ioS 1zo"77a5a1t
Hartman g 1o7 14o-s 44
totals 60. $50 $40 $50 g52
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
Baseball Notes

The Chicago Cubs have sent W. R.
Jackson to Peoria OF the Three.Is lea
que.
The st. Louis Cardinals have re,
leased Harvey Miller to Winston-Sal-
EN- Of the North Carolina league.
Bill McKechnie may be the Toledo
third baseman, though Hotfman.is now
on the job very strong.
Dick Kinsella, a scout for the New
York Giants for a number Of years,
signed a contract to scout forithef New
York Yankees.
what's gofngstoI happen to the Reds?
They even lost the spring training
schedule championship this Syear. Are
they going to turn over a. new leaf
and win their games during the regu:
lar schedule? Z
One Of the more exuberant sMilwau-
;kee team t%railers remarks that the
Brewers are going to break up q lot
of games the coming ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ingEbase, hits.
Joe Hov1ik of Milwaukee Is saldsto
be in pretty good form this spring. Joe
had a horrible season oft last year.
He was willing to- work every other
day, but his poor old arm kept him
out of the box weeks at aNttme:
Andy Coakley; formerly with the
Athletics and the Reds, is snowSon the
editorial staff OF golf magazine and
he Is also coaching the baseball team
at Columbia University.
Team work has ben rather lacking
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

tft4tsE
SGr0ber bate i'm bereiis oeroume
Seit f6peissno bsobadtet. pI0bIia
Iest. sr ibm bic 5ono ouf bic S6uIs
ter uno Iagts nit einem AnfIus zines
GG6eIns:
nSie iin6 ia 70 ftin. Ssrr bon
DiHOip - oos 1T bod IonIt Sbre
glrt ni6t. Sot sic oos @isSerIebeu
nit Sbren &omerooen tribe gee
Fihmt2 9oberu Sic pieIei9t nit
benz Geldid, bas sic ouf cine anbsre
Babn trieb2"
nIsin - o nein =, sic bsutsn
mein Sdpsi9en faIf9. Ssrr Sdr0s
Der. Ro6oentIi9 OieIsidt = tribe
niGt. SD bin 5ufrisoen nit Dem
Cos, Oos mir sefolen. id m0dte nidt
3uriid, feIbit penn i9 t0nnte."
~Donn lit ia oles in Sronung.
bur tein Idpa9miitisss 8sbousrn
rpIIenOsten SotIaden 9egeniiber. IS
Idbe Sbnen ou9 nidt dbnIid. BORT
oriiben tnudt infer Iiebes, uItes gbis
neIenneit fdon ouf. unb ba ftebt aud
hereits Dolores nit benz unpermeibs
Ii4en Momo gu unIerem Gmpfung
bsreit. Gs tit bod Elm fd0n Ding,
UNI Die Seimtebr Il nidt2"
3rafFt nidte uno tiiBte Dolores
bic 9ono. So = es mar Id0r, beims
5utOmmen, 3u 9(rbeit unb SGtigtsit.
IeIbit tpenn oisTe Dinee nett BON Der
aIten 9eimot i'm ferneu Often Iagen.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23

vice in transporting freight from the
railroad 10 this place. Il has every
appearance Of being good solid ma
chine, and we see no reason why the
operation of such vehicle for trans
porting freight should not be profit
able.
Saturday, June 10, DR.. Leonard ans.
wered q sommons to Harmony for
Washington county to see James Rus
sell OF that place, who was found to be
in the last stages of consumption, and
the doctor Is advised that the patient
succcumbed at an early hour this
morning. Deceased was native of
Ireland with all the proverbial wit and
drollery attributed to that class of
people. Before his health failed him
Jimmie" was always good company
and had heart as big as bushel
basket. He was a familiar figure in
the iron districts Of this county few
years back, and many people here will
regretfully learn of his death.
Mrs. Wrigley, Mrs. Booth and Mrs.
Hunter will give the stories at the
children's hour next Sunday afternoon
at a p. m. Parents will please see
that the little folks are on time as we
want our lessons to include punctual-
ity, and then it is hard to get the at
tention we should when children come
after a story is half told. One hum
dred, eight, besides number of grown
ups, were in attendance last Sunday.
Such interest is an encouragement for
us to continue the work. All of pri-
mary age will be welcome.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
Cedar City happenings

Six pages this issue contein loca
and county news. overlU.
any Of them.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Cripps Of this place has pneu
monia. DR.. Macfarlane is attending
her.
L0ST.-This morning, one spool OF
painted barb wire, between town anc
my farm.--Finder notify-Ed. Smith
City.
Miss Genevieve Parry Of Elsinore
is here visiting with relatives and
other friends, the guest of Miss Win.
nifred Cory.
On Tuesday, June Goth, Mrs. David
Sharp presented her husband with a
lovely girl. DR.. Leonard reports ev-
erything nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haslam have
son six years old iii with typhoic
fever, but 1t Is now in the third week
and is doing nicely.
A new girl baby arrived at the dom.
icile Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Crosby
last Friday. DR.. Macfarlane reports
that mother and babe are doing well
Mr.. George Berry, former resident
of this county, but who now lives il
Salt Lake City, is here on visit anC
looking after interests which he still
has here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Culver request
the address of their Record to b,
changed from FL Centre, California
to San Diego, Cal, as they are located
there for the summer
The Record acknowledges receipt O,
card from Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Berr,
of Provo, Utah, announcing the brit
of their first baby, an eight-pound boy
on June 14th. If we are correctly adj
vised, this entities our friend, Jos. S
Berry, to the designation of grand
father. We congratulate all the wa,
round.
The U. of c. Berkeley, CAL, will hav,
number of graduates from the B
N. s. and B. A. G. Of Cedar City IL
attendance at summer school this year
among them being Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
McQuarrie, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Janson
G. Hunter Lunt, and Alton Watson
The latter with her sister, Mrs. Ne.
vada W. briggs, are looking forward
to glad meeting with the representa-.
tives from their home town and school
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23

Mrs. Harry J. Pattsn Of Lund gave
birth to daughter Wednesday. June
Id, DIR. Leonard attending her. Two
days later the lady developed scarlet
fever, from which she is now making
good recovery She will soon be
up an around, but will be subject TO
quarantine regulations for the next 80
days.
Mr.. Orson Bryant, salesman in the
Golden Rule Store and operator at the
Thorley Theatre, and Miss Flora Uric.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Uric and one of Cedar's very talented
vocalists, will leave for st. George
next Monday to be married in the st.
George temple. Both are well res
pected young people in the community
and The Record congratulates them
most heartily.
Mrs. Edna Parry Bushby and child
rem of Idaho are here visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Parry.
Harry Lunt and family, E. M. Cory
and family, also Mrs. w. II. Cory and
Mrs. H. W. Lunt accompanied John
p. Cory and family back home after
their recent visit here, all making the
trip overland in automobiles. They
intended visiting Salt Lake City, Og-
den and other cities in the north. The
party left here last Monday.
A new Service freight truck with
a three and a half ton rating, but
which is commonly loaded five tons,
has been brought here by Mr.. Jones
Of the Utah-Idaho Motor Company, it
being the intention to put it into SER
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23

All members of the u. s. Club are
requested to meet at the home of Mrs.
May Dix June 20, at Q o'clock D. m.
BY order Of the secretary.
Randall L. Jones, architect, has Just
placed his order for a new No IN
Royal typewriter. This makes about
eight or nine of these machines in use
IN Cedar City now, and all owners
seem especially well pleased with
them.
anybody having back numbers of
magazines to spare would favor soypo
OF our citizens by bringing them TO
the library for distribution; so many
are going to the mountains to dairy
nerd sheep, ETC., who wish to get more
reading matter than we are able 70
upply.-Librarian
Dr. Macfarlane went to st Ceoroa
carly last Monday morning to assist
Or. McGregor in an operation ON Mrs
David II. Morris for the removal of
gali stones. The doctor reports that
the patient withstood the shock of the
operation nicely, and apparently is in
fair way for recovery.
James Tweedie returned Sunday
from the Arizona strip, where he had
been running sheep for William Smith
OF this place. He will now be at homo
for some little time, and then IL Is his
intention in July to go east on visit
TO relatives and friends, stopping in
Kansas City, Chicago and possibly
including New York in his itinerary.
Timothy Heaton, who underwent an
operation at the Southern Utah hos
pital couple Of weeks ago, made nee
essary by an injury sustained bv be-
ing thrown from horse, is undergo
ing an attack of typhoid fever, ac-
cordlng to the opinion of DR.. Leonard.
who is attending him. At this writing
ms Fever seems to be subsiding some
what, and the doctor entertains strong
hopes for his recovery.
DIR. Macfarlane went to Parapo-
nah yesterday at the request of DR.
James Green of Parowan, and while
there operated on the fifteen-year-old
son Of John Barton, who had case
of ruptured appendix and peritonitis
following acute appendicitis. The case
was OF several days standing and the
outlook for the patient is anything but
encouraging. While there DR.. Mac
farlane was also taken into consulta-
ton in the case of the little son of
James Davenport, and who was found
to be in similar condition, with a
large accumulation of pus following
the rupturing of his appendix, but the
case was in an earlier stage and the
patient was brought to Cedar City and
operated on by Drs. Macfarlane and
Leonard early this morning. Although
this class of cases are always bad and
attended by quite heavy mortality,
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
FoH poLnvs SAKE.

do you sui scribe to the theory that
virtue 10 len own rewardr'
-0h. yes." replied the practical poli-
tician. But man In public life can't
afford to be too virtuous."
I'm surprised to hear you say that
IT'S true, nevertheless. Voters have
q tendency to suspect man who In
too good and an officeholder cannot
retain their support unless he has
enough weaknesses to prove that he ia
still human"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
Overburdened,

Now that Miss Peacher has come
back from finishing school. does she
put on any more airs than she did be
lore she went away"
Il hear she does" answered Miss
Gadson. but considering the number
she had when she seft, I can't imagine
where she puts the new ones"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
HIs NIaMs.

Then you have no castles in Amer
lca?"
Not yet"
You mean things are tending that
way?"
We'll, It seems to be sometimes
that some people are trying to classi-
~ US according to the automobiles we
own"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23

A Perfectly Good Husband.
Two small boys belonging to the
divorce colony In Reno, New, met ON
the street one day. Billy's mamma.
a Divorce, had just married the ex-
husband OF another divorcee.
so you've got a new papa, Billy"
remarked Harry.
Yes" rejoiced Billy. Mamma found
a perfectly good husband that some
other lady threw away."--Judge.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23

What are your reasons for think
ing that your party 10 sure to be vic
torious next Year,"
Il haven't any reason" replied SEN
ator Sorghum. Il propose to go be.
yopd that and appeal to tho refined
feminine sense by substituting intui-
ton for reason"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
Retort courteous

This bread" growled young Wed
derby. is nsthing like the brand my
mother used to make"
And you.' calmly rejoined Mrs.
Wedderiy, ARE nothing like the man
my father was
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23

What" qSeried the very young
man, rs the difference between q
statesman and a Politician"
"A statesman" explained the Shell.
byville sage, remembers the American
eagle occasionally. while a politician
thinks only of quail ON toast"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
Two Kinds Of settsr..

I've just bought a SETTER" said
Biithers.
That's some coincidence--I've Just
had one wished on me-" said Slithsrs.
Mines q Gordon" said Hlithsrs.
Mines q hired man." said slithsrs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
A Rival Attraction.

Where's that hotel that used to
advertise All the Comforts OF Home
for One Dollarr"
Busted up. The hotel opposite put
up a sign: None OF the Discomforts og
Home for Two Dollars.'"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23

We'll, what do you propose to nj.
fiict us within" inquired the pessimist
manager OF tho Punkville opryhouse.
East Lynne"
Don't do 1t. This section has
enough rainfall. Our citizens won't
welcome any more moisture"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
Certainly Not

Miss Sereleaf tells me that she
intends TO take up settlement work"
Then she doesn't intend to get
married?"
"Um--well, a man waiting for a
train cant get aboard II II falls to
arrive, can he?"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
To Be Exact.

you must speak more distinctly.
| can't hear what you say. Now, what
was your last sentence?"
We'll, II you bloomin' well must
know, 1t was six months. London
Opinion.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
His Drawback.

Tho new Austrian Ambassador
lfnjetan Mercy Won Kapos.Mere may
be brilliant diplomat, but he will
mover be a success socially"
why not?"
AT least. not al the functions
where they have to call out the guests
names"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
A War Relic.

This ring" said the maiden fair,
lis very dear to me;
It's relic Of bloodIess war
My first engagement. Seer
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23

rs this problem play?"
Yes, but you can't see the prob.
lem"
Why not?'
The manager is wrestling with it
in the box Office"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
An inlustIoe.

Biggs--I understand that Higgins Ia
quite a clever hnancier.
Diggs Nonsense. Why, dou't
bplieYe that man eyyr beat anybody
out bf cent IN his 1itA
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
stranaeness.

How strange this world In which we
dweiii
Perhaps this trait the strangost L.;
mat every man thinks he can tell
All others how 10 run their biz.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
should Be Welcome.

Should Be Welcome.
Il see you state that q certain citi.
zen was eighty years old today"
"Well?" said the editor.
is that Item Of any great impor-
tance?"
Maybe not. But 1t is q sort of 70.
lief from the casualty news."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
SOLICITING Insurano..

The Solicitor-We pay you II you
die. II you are hurt. II you get sick.
The Victim--How much II get aick
% paying ths prsmfum7
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23

Hyher--I understand Nswpop 70 "
ing bis wife TOR divorce,
Pyker--Because why?
Hyker--Bscause she insists ON naus-
Ing the baby after her first husband.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23

Il understand party OF dancing
masters visited homo for paraiytics
yesterday"
"Well?"
1t wss an outrage"
Why SOL"
The secret purpose was to get some
new ideas for dance steps,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23

Myrtie--Did you hear how that aw-
fully sarcastic Miss Bangs got even
with little Arthur Jones?
Marion--No.
Myrtle-Shs got up and gave him
her seat in the street car.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
MACHINE P[UNCES
 OVER HIGH CLIFF

A pet dog riding on the rear of their roadster, caused Mrs. R. C. Williams of Globe and her nephew, Burt Popano of Los Angeles to plunge over a forty foot cliff on the Roosevelt Road yes Mrs. Williams and causing Popano to sustain cuts and bruises and the total wreck of the car.
 The accident occurred a short dis tance this side of Fish Creek station. Popano's account of the affair is that as he was going around a sharp turn. the dog riding on the rear of the road ster, started to slip. Fearing that he would fall off, he reached behind to catch the animal, took his eyes from the road and the next thing he knew the car was plunging over the cliff.
 Mrs. Williams was badly cut about the face, one side being practically scraped off. H. C. Parsons, driving a Packard stage belonging to the Apache Trail and Auto company, came upon the distressed couple and gave them first aid. All the cars belonging to this company are equipped with first aid boxes, He bandaged Mrs. Williams face, loaded her into his car and made a record run to Phoenix, where she was taken to the Deaconess hospital.
 The accident happened at about ten thirty in the morning, and it was an hour later when Parsons arrived on the scene. Mrs. Williams had been bleeding badly before succor came, and | it was only the quick work of Parsons which staunched the flow.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
ARIZONA MORNING. SEPTEMBER
STATE TRADE BOARD
 URGES \ WATER LAW

A water law similar to those of a number of other western states. but with Wyomings eleven year old and successful law as a special model, is urged upon the legislature of Arizona by a resolution passed recently by the State Board of Trade at it's Prescott meeting. The legislative committee of the board is instructed to get behind such measure and see if it can be en- acted at the next session of the legis- lature.
 ConcedinS that the water law for an important irrigation state like Arizona must be a fairly fundamental docu- ment the board states that it believes action should be taken at once to in- sure the state basic law, so that both trouble and money might be saved to later irrigators.
 Four counties. will report next Mon day to Secretary John F. Myers at Tucson on the proposition of putting up money and exhibits for the com petitive display of crops and soil prod ! ucts. at the Fl Paso exposition. A deal of routine work was done at the meeting, according to Harry Welch, of the local Chamber of Commerce, who
 was a delegate. The San Diego eX- hibit was dropped due to lack of funds It was recommended that the state be urged to declare the Roosevelt road a state highway and to repair and main- 1 tain it. Yavapai county suggested that l the money for the silver service for 1 the battleship Arizona" be raised by 1 the boards of supervisors, on a basis
 of county property valuation.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
DOBB|NS WINS SUIT
 AGAINST RObT. MARSH

J. c. Dobbins, local civil engineer, was awarded $a000 judgment against Robert Marsh, los Angeles architect and realty man in the superior court yesterday.
 Dobbins brought suit for the amount allowed him by the court for services rendered. The defense claimed that the engineer had not served the defen- dant in his official capacity and im- mediately gave notice of appeal
 Franklin McClusky. named as a de- fendant, was given judgment and w. O.,-Hiil, the third defendant. when the case was filed, was not even summoned.
 Dobbins alleged that he had been employed by Marsh to give his advice on the selection and purchase of large tracts of desert lands aggregating more than 10000 acres. He stated that at various times he had examined the land, investigated the character of the soil and the source of water supply and the most economical way of put ting the land into cultivation. In con nection with this work he had made maps, surveys and detailed informa- tion and that reasonable sum for his services was 5000.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
DR. JOHN 1. MARQUIS
 ID FILL PULPIT HERE

The Rev. John Logan Marquis, for merly pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Neenah, Wisconsin, has ar rived in Phoenix to begin his work as stated supply in the First Presby- terian church of this city for the com ing nine months. The Rev. Marquis has spent the past year and half in the southwest and the Sandwich Islands. He was in the pulpit of the local Presbyterian church for several weeks last spring and his return for a longer period of service is a cause of congratulatien among the members of the congregation.
 MT. Marquis has just returned from a short visit to his former field in Wisconsin and is looking forward to the year of work with an earnest eX- pectation of very substantial and sat isfactory results for the church and congregation he has come to serve. He is living at the Y. NJ. c. A. building.