davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

Y. VI. c. A. Minstrels Tonight
All come, We are ready for you.
Get your tickets and avoid the rush at
the door The charts and tickets will
be at Hard's and Young's until five
O'Clock. After that you will have to
get them at the door.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
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CHRIST MAS
1916

As usual, or even more 80, you may
find here gifts 81 quality for ans
member Of the family. We will par
ticularize next week. This time We
want TO call attention 10 our extra
offers-our gifts to you
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21

S. A. Prizes. S1O-to encourage at
tendance at drill and special profici-
ency in the military department,
Paul Dewitt Lovett.
Robert Bayne Wheeler Scholarship
Prize, s125-Robert Bayne Wheeler.
2nd.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21

Aliens Foot Ease for the Troops.
Many wsr zone hospitals have ordered Aliens
FOot-Ease. the antiseptic powder 90 shake into
your shoes, for use among the troops, because it
gives rest and comfort 10 tired. aching. swollen
feet and makes walking easy. Al druggists
everywhere, 2ic.
The Keota news., 1916-06-23
ADOPT THE SPANISH COMB
Latsse loea In The Wsy % Hall oeeo'
ratlen Hiss 0esn Taken Up BY
tlso Feminine World.

Tho last few months have dsvelopsA
some really interesting things IN the
way OF hair decorations. And none II
more interesting than the Spanish
comb. that has only just lately besn
mode Of hair dressing
The sti6. high. round comb worn BY
the Spanish belle Of nifty or . hundred
years ago vas bewitching. But II vas
suited to the heavy mode Of hair dress
ing Affected BY Spanish women Of that
time. The American woman OF fashion
II . creature Of Infinitely moro light
ness and vivacity than the Spanish
woman-although It has been said that
Of all women Of the world the two
who are the most naturalborn hirts
arc the American and the Spanish.
There must be something Of vivacity
and lightness In the American swona-
ans coifiure even when she arranges
It . u Coya. She could mot endure 70
plaster her hair down In the heavy
coils 20 dear to tho Spanish woman's
heart. Besides her hair II seldom
dark enough to be effective IN this ar.
rangement. 80 It II that the original
Spanish comb had to be modified. And
the modification has been done with
tho hand OF an artist.
In the transformation nothing OF the
coQuetry Of the original has been lost.
Many Of these combs are small. little
one-sided affairs, that can be put in at
tho side Of . modified French twist %
that the ends Of them peep from b.
hind the tip Of the half-concealed ear
at one side. Others Of these combs
are larger and can be arranged either
directly in the middle or slightly as
one side Of the coi6ure.
The Keota news., 1916-06-23
FASHIONS FAHcIEs

Elaxer and awning stripes are In t.
vor in wash fabrics.
-Four Of the best dark green's are ivy.
mint, forest and myrtle.
Fsvorite materials for afternoon
gowns are tafReta and faille.
The new fashion of the fchu makes
the large quaint brooches effective.
White chinchillas. wool veiours and
novelty fabrics are In favor for sports
coats.
White sateen petticoats win be good
for wear under thin cotton frocks
which demand opaque underskirts that
are mot too cumbersome.
Desp eeorgette crepe sailor collars
are 6rinted In . combination Of colors
ana the designs edged with fancy ma
ehlno stitching In colors.
u pastal-colored frock shows mauve
ana eueauotae stripes ON dark cream
eeSmea ground. Georgette crepe
nAeeAeo ~ Sfoand color TOR sleeves-
~ n6u1 ~ ana SAgquoise silks make
lAo a1sdlo aDA t1t0ning banda.
The Keota news., 1916-06-23

worn and buckled In front. Lawn a
cambric might be used for the slip.
Materials required: 2h yards 3s
inches wide. ~ yard - inches wide
for slip.
The Keota news., 1916-06-23

the illustration. lined. and tho lower
portion folded over at the point indi.
Gated By the dotted line and sewn to-
getheS at the sides.
In the pockets 70 formed. packet
Of needles. . card upon which the con-
tents Of Z reel OF cotton has .been
wound. and q small pair OF scissors can
b placed. Above this card contain
Ing = dozen suspender buttons 10 light
~ tacked to the lining. and above this
again there are two cards tackled on
side BY side. the smaller one contain
ing pearl buttons Tor vests and the
other linen buttons. for pants.
Tapes are sewn on at the top OF the
case and the whole thing can b loose
ly rolled up and tied together In the
manner shown In the lower sketch.
That this may be done easily. the cards
with the buttons must be sewn ON at .
little distance apart 30 that the case
viii fold up In three.
The Keota news., 1916-06-23
PREVENT LOSSES TO MANURE
Waste IN unlted otates Annually %
ptaesd at 97oo ooo, ,ooo-cree
Yields Increases.

II has been carefully estimated
that tho value Of farm manure wasted
in the United States annually = $780,
100000. This amoant wouA bund .
nest Of 100 dreadnanshts or PAVE
$50. 900 miles Of highway each year.
The wheat crop Of 1919 was estimated
at 10000. 900 bushels and allowing
one dollar for every bushsl OF wheat
for that year It II evident that ne
waste from manure spprozimA9say
equals the value Of our annual wheat
crop. Dean Alfred Vivian Of the col
leee Of agriculture. Ohio State univsr.
sity, Columbus. points out that = ma
nure shed on every farm woaA pre-
vent the manure losses to . great ex-
tent. Such Q structure need only 70
have q concrete floor and . covering
which win prevent rains from leach
inx the manure ~ It does In the barn
yard. It should be connected with
the stables With litter carrier. When
the manure cannot be hauled directly
to tho fields it, value win remain the
same By storing. Manure handled U
this manner has returned ~ high - y
per ton II increased crop yields.
The Keota news., 1916-06-23
Solid and Substantial Posts Are
Halt the Battle.
0shasr the Timber Ussd at Corners
ti,e 0sttsr and Cheaper jt Will es
IN lene Run-Use No. ..
oalvanl1ed Wleo.

TIE best made fence In the world
will give poor service II not adequate.
" stretched upon sound and ris1d
posts. Always stretch tho fence untii
Il appears to be tight and then
stretch It ssain, writes w. e. Frudden
in Fa1msrs' Mail and Breeze. Good'
solid and substantial posts OF either
wood or steel are half the battle OF
fence building. For wood posts sst
them at least four feet In the ground
and never use posts for corners that
are less than nix inches in diameter
The Keota news., 1916-06-23
NEAT BUTTON ROLL
HANDY ARTICLE FOR ANY MAN
70 CARRY.
Easily Disposed oS. and Its Ussfulnses
viii 0s Apparent % Al Called
Upon 70 Make Many Trips
From Home.

This u . handy and compact little
article that would form most accept
able gift for . man who has much trav-
cling to do and on occasions has to sew
on Q button for himself.
Tho case II made Of art serge. and IL
intended for .. soldier khaki color
should be selected. 1t 10 lined with
satesn and bound at the edges with
narrow ribbon.
It 10 cut out In one piece In the shape
The Keota news., 1916-06-23
LIVE Stock
DJ NOTES

Cheap stock r. never sattsfactosy -
buyer or seller.
The grading Of wool begins q tie
back Of the sheep.
Red clover and the hog seem to b
made for each other.
Many people seem to forget tAat
pigs need pasture.
Give the sheep the highest snd
drsest pasture on the farm.
Pushins the lanbs for rapid srovth
10 simply thrifty common sense.
II eve should lose her lamb. kesD
her milking. ~ . fostsr.mothof.
Be sure that III ths colts ana horsss
that are to - turnsd In pasture as0
1roo ffo1 insoe4A
The Keota news., 1916-06-23
BAD ROADS VERY EXPENSE:
Increase Cost of Hauling 70 Market
and Frequently Cause Lees on
Farm Produce.

Bad roads cost immeasurably more
than good roads.
Bad roads increase the cost Of haul
Ing and travel moro in . month than
the annnal cost Of good roads.
Bad roads increase the cost Of haul
Ing to market and frequently cause
loss on produce,
had roads mire and break Naeoas
ana motors ana vear put horses.
BGd roads consume time that might
be probably ussd .othsrwise-Bryan
The Keota news., 1916-06-23
THIN @sPRouTED" SHOOTS
sou Must De Molst' se- suecssssul
ThlnnlnH Of weak potato Plants
Work Carefully.

Potatoes that have been "sprouted"
win send up more shoots than those
that have not. In this way We some
times get more plants. per hill than
We like. resulting In most cases IN
numerous small tubers. This may bs
partially overcome BY thinning. pull
ing out some Of, the weakest plants
In the hill. but the ground must b
very moist for successful thinning.
and the work must be carefully done.
and that before the plants get too
large.
The Keota news., 1916-06-23

It for water supply tank. which sivss
him water under pressure In Ill DE-
partments Of the farm.
He took al the old tubes out of the
old boiler and sold them for junk.
which paid him for hauling the outAt
TO his farm. The old boiler vas givea
. coat Of asphalt paint inside and ont.
During the cold winter months this
farmer prevents the water from freee.
ing BY packing straw around Il
The Keota news., 1916-06-23
USE FOR BOILER sTAHDPiPE
Farmer Makes Diseardsd Nscsptsele
ssrvs % Tank for Watsr ouppay
for Whole Farm.

old boilers can Be found In most ~.
cry Junk yard and can b obtained q
. very reasonable price. Ono farmer
bought an old boiler Of nearby city
council. transported It 70 his fGrm and
set II up on . concrete base. He usss
The Keota news., 1916-06-23
P,HAFoRE DRESS FOR GIRL
In Zephyr Or bingham This Little Gar
msNt viii es Approved BY the
Small Miss.

~Duro" xephyr or gingham would b
nice for tho pinaforo part Of this
dress. which II quite plain.
Bodice and skirt are gathered to
waistband. one Of darker material 10
The Keota news., 1916-06-23

1t the top, or small end. Tho bigger
tho post the better and cheaper It Will
be In the long run.
In setting end posts OF wood attach
wood BY S-inch planks for anchors
and spike them well to the post in the
manner that the drawing indicates.
Make these anchors 1t least two fest
long. lamp every particle Of earth IN
nlling tho holes and make the foot -
sturdy a. an oak tree. Use By
timber II feet long for the diagonal
brace. II the posts arc set IL feet
apart It viii come out Just right b
sure the brace IL sti6. Set this brace
10 inches from the ground on the SEC
ond post and 10 inches from tho top
ON the end or corner post Aortise .
trine but do not weaken the post. ana
then spike It securely in place. Use
No. 3 soft galvanized wire for the
counter brace. Wind and staple around
the end post near the ground. and
about four inches from the top Of the
second post. Draw 1t up tight and then
with . claw hammer inserted In b.
tween the wires twist until it becomes
- hard and tight a. . cable.
The Keota news., 1916-06-23
H>avy creehst Laees.

Crocheted laces are being revived
again. A spread that was greatly ID.
mired was made Of heavy unbleached
linen inset with bands Of heavy Gro
cheted lace and nnished with . scal.
lopod lace Of the same patterA
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-01

Bert Anderson of the Echo Farm
is kept humping with his motor truck
these days to market his melons, to-
matoes and other perishable pro
ducts as they get ready. He has in
creased his capacity in this regard by
the purchase of small Ford truck,
which assists in the sale of his produce
here in town, while he keeps the larger
truck on the road between the farm
and town. Bert is threatening the
Cedar people with free melon feast
one of these days, He says that it
is his intention as soon as he can get
around to it to bring up a truck load
Of melons, which will be sliced and
passed out to the people, who will be
given notice to assemble for the oc-
casion. Bert is a generous and far
sighted business man and this sounds
just like one of his magnanimous ac-
tions.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-01

Cedar City was visited with ter
rife rain and hail storm last Tuesday
afternoon. Hailstones more than an
inch and a half in diameter were
picked up. Some windows were brok'
en- and considerable damage done to
gardens and field crops, The storm
was most severe west of town, where
huge banks of the ice were washed
up and remained for day or two af-
ter the storm. 1t is reported that the
alfalfa and standing grain was Sc
verely damaged, and some of the
farmers lost their entire crop of lu-
cerne seed, representing hundreds OF
dollars. The hailstorm was inter
spersed with torrents of rain which
washed out the streets TO some extent
A number of people received quite Sc
we're Commissions and bruises from be-
ing struck by the hail.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-01

In the face Of the total indifference
of the remainder of the community,
Mr.. Rice and a few of the other play
ers are trying to hold baseball nine
together and obtain some practice for
the games at Fair time; and it is only
because they do not like to see the
ball games fail on the sports program
that they are still working. More
than once the outlook has been so dis
couraging that the leading spirits have
felt like abandoning the undertaking
entirely, and letting the town go with
out ball team; and really, we do not
blame them much, for we doubt if
there is another town the size of Co.
dar in the state of Utah, where there
has been less done for their ball team,
providing they had one at all, than
we have done right here in Cedar City.
And it looks as il we will have to loosen
up a little or admit that we are too
dead to have ball team.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-01

Not many days ago Uncle John
Uric of Hamilton's Fort was in The
Record office swapping lies" with our
reporter, and conversation drifting
upon his age and physical condition,
the old veteran remarked: al, |,
Nun; am eighty-twa years old, and
! can sleep well, eat good meals
victuals, and chop stick of wood"
"Well, what more do you want" re-
marked the reporter. "What more
do l want? dinna kin what more a
mon could want. | dinna want all
that. | could do very weel without
the chopin of the wood" Which
Goes to show that Brother Uric has
not lost his keen Scotch sense of hu-
NOR yet.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-01

Another new steam threshing ma
chine has recently been purchased by
Cedar people, and made its initial run
at E. J. Higbee's last Wednesday. 1t
is Of the international Harvester con
struction, and appears to do the work
in first class shape, The owners are
Isaac c. Haight, George d. Walker
and REM. Adams. Since the steam
machine made its appearance here a
few years since there is little dispo-
sition TO monkey" with the old style
horsepower machines, and one steam
thresher could not handle the work
here. c. C. Goddard is engineer for
the new equipment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

IPubIsher,)
Department of the Interior, u. s. Land
25 1916.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Cecilia
l.. Weiss, of Beryl, Utah, who on De-
serial No 0i3665, for Eh, See. 20. TIP. 80
s., r. IS W., S. L. Mer.. has filed notice OF
intention to make three year proof, 70 es-
tablish claim TO the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver, ". S.
Land Office. at Salt Lake City, Utah, on
the 5th day OF October. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Leigh iV OF L%nd Utah; N. p. Heist' 't Of
Hest, Utah: II. w. Jones, OF Pennington.
Utah. GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register.
First Sept. Last Sept 20, 1850
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-01
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)

Department OF the Interior. y. S. Land
ONCE at Salt Lake City, Utah, August
30. 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Leo T.
Porter. of Centerville. Utah, who on Feb
ruary %. 1919, made desert land entry,
~. Sec. g. TIP. sc s., n. Is w. S. l.. Mer.
has filed notice Of intention TO make final
proof. to establish claim to the land above
described before the Register and Re-
ceiyer. U. S. Land ONCE. at Salt Lake
City, Utah. on the 9Th day Of October,
1916
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jeter Y, Gardner, OF Pine Valley, Utah
T. W. Jones, OF Newcastle, Utah; II. C..
Knell, Of Pinto, Utah. Heber Harrison,
OF Pinto. Utah.
(First Sept Last Sept. 30, 1850
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-01
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, U. S. Land
ONCE at Salt Lake City. Utah. August
49, 1916.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Edward
r. Ashton, OF Salt Lake City. Utah. who
on October 6. 1911. made desert land en-
try. serial No. 07S59 for Lots I, g 4. g..
O. Sec 80. TIP. 36 s.. II. is w. s. L. Mer
has filed notice of intention to make final
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register and
City. Utah, on the 9th day OF October
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses.
X. c. Knell and Heber Harrison, OF
Pinto. Utah; J. X. Gardner. OF Pine Val
ley, Utah. and T. w. Jones. Of Newcastle.
Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register
First Sept Last Sept, 90. 1850
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-01
sHERiFF's SALE

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court, Iron County. State of Utah.
b. j. Lund & Company, corporation,
Plaintiff.
VS.
r. l.. Nolf. Defendant
To be sold at Sheriff's SALE at twelve
o'clock noon, on the 23rd day Of Septem-
Der. 1916, at the front door OF the County
Court House. at Parowan. Iron County,
State OF Utah, the following described
property situated within Modena Town
Commencing at a point 165 feet north
25 dogs. and 10 minis. west from the
southwest corner OF Block c, Modena
Townsite: thence north rs dogs and 10
Minis west 40 feet; thence north "a degs.
and 45 minis. east. 291.5 feet; thence south
20 dogs. and 10 minis. east 40 feet; thence
south Ga dogs. and 40 Minis. west. 29l.5
feet 10 the place OF beginning.
JOHN III. CORY. Sheriff.
Edmond III, Ryan, attorney for plaintiff,
(First Sept. Last Sept. 20. 1850
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-01
How to Give Good Advice.

The best way to give good advice is
to set a good example. When others
see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow your
example. This remedy has been in
use for many years and enjoys an ex-
cellent reputation. Obtainable every
where.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-01

notice OF intention to make five year
proof. to establish claim to the land a
bove described, before the Register and
Receiver. u. s. Land Office, at Salt Lake
City, Utah, on the 10th day of October.
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
L. e. Paddock. Of Hest, Utah; William
City, Utah; and John l.. Sevy. of Heist.
Utah. GOULD b, BLAKELY, Register.
(First Sept. Last Sept 20. 1851
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-01
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, August
25. 1916
NOTICE is hereby given that Alexan-
der Kelly OF Salt Lake City. Utah, who
on September T. 1911, made homestead
TIP 35 S., r. II w. s. l.. Mer., has filed
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. Don Findlay of Ka-
nab, Kane Co., were here the fore
part Of this week on visit to rela-
tives and friends, and TO take back
another automobile or two for Kanab
people.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-01
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera an
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is a medicine that every fam.
lily should be provided with Collie
and diarrhoea often come on suddenly
and it is of the greatest Importance
that they be treated promptly. Con-
slider the suffering that must be en-
dured until a physician arrives or
medicine can be obtained. Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has a reputation second to
none for the quick relief which 1t af-
fords. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
A. l.. Watson Of this place recently
purchased Hudson Super Six car
from NJ. Halterman, the distributor for
this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-26
SUPER SIX MOST
POPULAR HUDSON
EVER PRODUCED

It was only Ave or six months ago
that the Hudson brought out a new
model. This car, known as the Six 40,
was the most popular Hudson ever pro-
duced. Within one month the over de-
mand forced the company to stop all
advertising, and the sales by twice
over broke all Hudson records. But
three months after this date, the tests
Of the new Super-Six motor, then just
disco~ered, showed that the end Of the
Six as it had been. had arrived. So
the company Immediately stopped pro-
duction on open models. losing they as
sert nearly 5000 sales as a consequence
during the months, Of September Oc-
tober, November and December Every
Hudson facility from that time on has
been devoted to the production OF the
Super-Six.
It was inevitable that with this finer,
better motor, that old type skies would
become absolute, SO in absolute justice
to its patrons. the Hudson Company
at once stopped its production Of the
old time model and Immediately turn
ed all its energy toward getting out the
new Super-Six car which 1t fortunately
was enabled to have ready, for an
nouncement and delivery at this date.
At tho Portland Auto show the Sup
er-Six has been the sensation. P. M.
Lawrence the local dealer has been at
Portland all the week and has had his
hands full demonstrating and explain
ing to interested prospects the merits
Of the now Hudson.
Never before hal . pleasure car. with
windshield. top and full equipment,
covered the ground At such almost in
credible speed. For over 1900 miles the
super-Six maintained q speed in excess
Of "a. miles per hour at all times. And
during part Of that time 1t was break
Ing ell known records for all distances
erem: two miles up to ono hundred
miles, and incidentally. just as a sort
pf diyeE.ao9 was breaking a, records
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Making the Town Worth Living In.

The following, from the pen of Judge
Nelson Case of Oswego, applies to
any Kansas town: "Taxes paid for
good. roads, for libraries and schools,
for any Improvement which adds to
the comfort, the enlightenment, the
happiness of people, are among the
most valuable investments a person
can make, even, though he cannot see
that he has any direct interest in
them. The most prosperous cities are
those whose inhabitants have the most
advantages for education. religious
culture, recreation and such amuse.
ments and diversions as are elevating.
In their tendencies, and are free from
demopalizing. influences. Kansas City
is fine example, of this spirit. and
policy. 1t is what her citizens have
done to make. the city beautiful and
desirable place in which to live, fully
as much as her direct efforts to secure
trade, that has given her the prestige
she enjoys. kansas City Star.