davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05
"GlNGLES JINGLES"
DRupoERY.

Some seem to be dissatisfied. Their
clutch has slipped in slow. They think
that life is all drudge and nothing
seems to go. or course we drudge and
drudge we must. The Lord has so or.
dained. No greater blessing can be
ours than to hard work be trained
1t is with us and not our job that
things are out of whack, to school our.
selves to like our work is not so hard
knack. There is bright and pleas.
ant side to every little task. A ray
of sunshine and a smile puts on the
cheerful mask. The clouds OF gloom
don't stick around, when we get in
the swim, and learn the way to like
our work and make of 1t within. The
only way is: Plod along, cut out the
anxious mood. Be calm and strive
to do your best. You'll find it not
so rude. This life is what we
make II to very great extent.
n place OF happiness and peace or
one OF discomfort. Then why not cut
out worries and forget ourselves
and dig, and have a worth while pur.
pose; get in line and w.. q, O. a
play 1t big. 0'>1t IJ..sSttA
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05
PROGRAM FOR FIRST M. 1. A.
MEETING NEXT SUNDAY EVE

The following program will be CIV
en- at the first meeting for this season
of the conjoint M. l. A. Sunday even
ing, Oct 8, at 500 o'clock, p. m.
Vocal solo, Mr.. lie Roy Frisby.
Address of Welcome, Mr.. w. r.
Palmer.
Double Mixed Quartet, Mr.. Will
Macfarlane and company.
Address, Mr.. Edgar White.
Cornet and Trombone duet, Mr.. lie
Roy Frisby and Mr.. Kenneth Roy
lance.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Ada Wood Web
ster.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05
THE WEEKS OFFERINGS
AT THORLEY THEATRE

The following is the program Of
moving picture plays that will be
shown at the Thorley Theatre next
week
Monday-Ethel Barrymore, in "The
Greatest Power"
Wednesday-l5th episode of "Rail-
road Raiders"
Friday-Kitty Gordon in Forget
Me-Not."
Saturday-Assorted program.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

Mr. J. W. Peck of the Western
Newspaper Union, Salt Lake Branch,
which is the big newspaper supply
house, is making the rounds of the
Southern part of the state and spent
Tuesday afternoon in Cedar City. Mr.
Peck congratulated The Record very
highly upon the excellence of it's Of
flee and plant.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05
Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for a
few days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. If it does
not, take one of Chamberlains Tab
lets Immediately after supper. Red
meats are most likely to cause sour
stomach and you may find it best to
cut them out.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

Mrs. Amelia Schmutz was up from
Harmony Wednesday with her son,
Eldon, who was one of the men in
cluded in Washington county's third
contingent of 40 per cent leaving for
the training camps at American Lake,
Washington. A car load of Harmony
people accompanied Eldon to Lund to
witness his departure on the train and
bid him goodbye.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05
Presbyterian Mission Services.

Preaching service will be resumed
at the Library auditorium on next
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock.
In view of the fact that in the
month of October Protestant churches
the world over are to celebrate the
4O0th anniversary Of the Reformation,
the subject for Sunday evenings talk
will be Conditions Which Led Up to
the Reformation"
We invite you To attend our serv-
ices. CLATON~ S. RICE,
Minister
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

Mr.. F. A. Brown, who has been with
one of James Smiths sheep herds all
summer, was in town yesterday MAX
ing arrangements to depart with his
herd to the northern part of Arizona
for the winter. His address will be
Hurricane, and The Record will be a
visitor at his camp as often as the
mail connections can be made.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

Mrs. Anna M. Cox of Moapa, New,
who had been visiting in town the
previous three or four weeks, left for
Salt Lake City last Saturday, where
she will undergo an operation for
gall stones at the l.. ID. S. Hospital.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

Your subscription to THE REC
ORD is wanted by the Stake officers
of the Primary Association. 1t
will help them in obtaining the car
that they need so badly for their
aid in getting about the stake.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

Bert Anderson Of echo Farm" is
seen about Cedar City these days de-
livering his annual crop of melons
and grapes. 1t is reported that he
has an exceedingly good crop of these
precious commodities this season.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

John r. Robinson, Jr., motored down
from Paragonah last Wednesday,
bringing his brother-in-law, Silas
Owens, who left with the soldier boys
on the afternoon auto.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

Donald Schmutz and wife, and Mrs.
Amelia Schmutz all of Harmony, were
seen in town Wednesday, saying good
bye to their brother and son, respect
lively, Eldon Schmutz, who was one
of the Washington county recruits de-
parting for the training camp.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

Hon. E. l.. Clark of Parowan was
noticed among the visitors from 9TH
er towns here Wednesday to say good
bye to the departing soldier boys.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

Mr.. Sam Rob5 of Paragonah was
noticed in town last Wednesday, hav-
ing been brought here in connection
with the departure of the drafted men
from this county.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

Miss Eflie Robinson Of Paragonah
spent few hours in Cedar City last
Wednesday, visiting among friends.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

Orson Bryant is assisting at the
Sheep store during the absence of
NJ. ID. Higbee and his son, Myron f.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

Mrs. Earl Cover spent the fore part
of the week at Parowan visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sadie Jensen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-21
FRANK O'ROURKE'S WILD THROW BEATS DODGERS
 IN TEN INNING GAME

New York, Aug. 21-Hans Wagner. the Pittsburgh veteran, demonstrated at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, yesterday that he is far from ready for the baseball scrap heap. Just as every one of the one thousand or so fans present were settling down to witt ness a long, drawn-out game he belt. ed one of Rube Marquard's offerings for a double and scampered across the plate little later with the run that gave the clan of Huga Bezdek it's opening tilt with Uncle Wilbert Robinson's Superbas by 1 to o. Pitts burgh's run tricked across the plate in the tenth inning as a result of an almost inconceivably wild heave by the youngster O'Rourke, which put an end to one of the best pitching duels seen on the Flatbush ball yard this season.
 Frank Miller was on the mound against Marquard, and neither twir1er was entitled to an edge the best o1 the honors until that fatal tenth frame. Several times both twirlers found themselves in hot water, but snappy fielding, of which there was an abundance, came in time to avert any danger. The allotment of hits fo1 each team was three up to the final session, and they were widely scat tered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-21
JOHN GULLY. ADVANCED FROM PRIZE FIGHTER TO
 PARLIAMENT MEMBER

From a convict in a debtors prison to millionaire,' c. member of Parlia- ment and a winner of the Derby-this summarizes the career of John Gull ly, in many ways the most remarkable man who ever held the title of cham pion of England. Gully was the first professional pugilist to attain prom thence as a lawmaker, but at a later period John M. Morrissey, the Ameri- can ex-champion, was elected to the United States Congress, and there have been a number of boxers elected to stato legislatures.
 John Gully's romantic life began in Worcestershire 1S4 years ago% today, Aug. 21, 17s3. His youth was spent in Bristol. the home of English pug ilism, and like so many of the other early champions, he was a butcher be- fore he entered the ring. His father died when he was. thirteen, and the boy attempted to continue the bust ness, but he failed and fled to Lon don to escape the persecution of his creditors. They soon found him, how ever, and Gully, then. twenty-two, was thrown into prison. He might have remained there for years except for Henry Pearce, the Game Chicken" who was then champion.
 Pearce had also been butcher in Bristol, and when he heard that Gull ly had been confined for debt he in terested some of hiss noble and wealthy patrons. who raised a. fund to secure Gully,s release Gully had great natural ability as a. boxer, and | under the training of Pearce he soon attained championship form. Pearce. most magnanimous man, then in- sisted that Gully fight him for the title.
 Gully for a time refused to meet his benefaotor, but the Chicken" in ,. sisted, and the result was one of the hardest fought contests ever witnessed in the ring-a fight, as one writer de- scribed it, between 1.-two sons of Her cu1es, two friends attached to each
 other, without an evil wish toward one another" After more than an hour of fierce battling Gully was de- feated, but the Chicken died soon afterward. and Gully was recognized
 as champion.
 After twice defeating Bob Gregson Gully quit the ring and became a bookmaker. He made fortune, and l in 1892 he was elected to Parliament i as Reformer. His string of race | horses was the best in England, and | in 1s46 he won the Derby with Py- rhus l. and the classic Oaks with Mendicant, and in 1854 his Andover
 captured the Derby. Gully was mar
 ried twice and had twelve children
 He died in 1863, in his eightieth year | and his funeral was attended by more people than have ever before or since | assembled to pay tribute to the mem l ory-of ring champion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-21
ELOCAL and OUTSIDE
GIANTS AND REDS BOSSES ARRESTED
 FOR SUNDAY GAME

New York, Aug. 21-Summonses were issued yesterday inviting John J. McGraw, manager of the Giants. and Christy Mathewson, manager of the Cincinnati Reds. to appear this morn ing at the Washington Heights police court to prove that Sundays game between their respective ball clubs was not a violation of the Sunday law. The game followed a concert and was an- nounced as a benefit to the depen- dents of the Fighting 69th." which attended in a body.
 Protests against the Sunday game had been made to Inspector Ryan. Detective McGovern, assigned to watch the game, reported that it was a regularly scheduled championship contest.
 The summonses were issued on his application. He asked for one also for Charlie Herzog, captain of the Giants, but was refused.
 The present case is an aftermath evidently of kindred action started against the owners of Ebbets Field some weeks ago, following a Sunday concert and game between the Brook lyn and Philadelphia National League clubs. The Brooklyn courts regarded the offense so seriously that Charles H. Ebbets, president of the Dodgers was held for Special Sessions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-21
BROWN AND KUNZ
 GO AT AVON PARK
 AROUSES INTEREST

There will be lots of excitement in boxing circles September IA when Bat ting Kunz, lightweight champion oi the state, and Chic Brown, of New Haven, will meet in a 20 round affair at Avon park, Stratford. Last night Browns manager posted his $050 for felt for weight and appearance. The bout will be. staged by the Nutmeg A. c. and Terry Lee will act as referee.
 It Is planned to hold the battle .un- der a mammoth tent, which will seat 1000 When the pair met in New Ha- ven recently the bout attracted ar enormous crowd and proved one ot the greatest battles ever seen in this section. For that reason there has been a loud demand for a return match.
 Some time ago Kunz was signed fol the Nutmeg show but there was diff cuIty in getting Brown to sign. He finally came across, after he had beer promised a larger share of the re ceipts. There will be good prelim mary yard, which will probably bt announced next week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-21
WILLIAMS AND COONEY BEAT WOODRERRY AND
 WHITNEY AT BILLIARDS


 Last evening at Hnder's Billiard academy on Broad street, Scotty Wal Hams and Michael Cooney easily ont played Edward Whiting and George woodberry in a match game of 100 points at billiards. A large size crowd was on hand to sec the match and much applause was heard during the game. The score resulted in 100 to 72.
 In the first match game Woodberry and. Whitney won by a close score or 100 to 99. The playing of George Woodberry featured when by rnna of 15 points he won the match. Fancy draw shots were common.
 On next Monday evening the third and deciding game wd1l be played Play will be called at 8 p. m. and a' interested in billiards are invited to attend. Seats will be reserved. After the game on Monday evening Mir. Woodberry, who halls from Ver-s mont, will give an exhibition of tricksV and fancy shooting. The winners are to receive 8 shore dinner at Savin Rock. Score to date: Cooney-Wflliams- Woodherry-WA1tna
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-21
FREDDIE WELSH OPENS
 HEALTH FARM ON HIS
 ESTATE IN NEW JERSEY

Freddie Welsh, one of the world s most famous physical culturists, has at last realized his lifelong dream a. farm on which to put into practice his ideas for health building. Seated high upon a hill like an acropolis is his palatia1 home which he has put to use for the upbuilding of men. Here business and professional men, suffer ing from too much regularity or ir- regularity as the case may be, will come for recuperation and learn the fine art of right living.
 Located on some of the highest hills inf New Jersey, the 1892 acres which comprise the farm, stretch over a se- ries of hills and valleys and fields and forests.
 The architecture of the house is beautiful and it's appointments are ex- quisite. The materials used in it's con- struction are the finest. Parlor, draw ing room, dining room, conservatory, library, billiard room-all afford the comforts of the most delightful home There are indoor and outdoor bed rooms and bathrooms galore. The kitchen is model of convenience and cleanliness.
 The gymnasium is ideal, and all can be indulged in. The shower baths kinds of exercises and indoor games sit baths, vapor baths, thermos baths all, are the latest and most scienti- fic. Outdoors, you can play all kinds of ball. tennis, golf, croquet, and al most anything you enjoy. Added te all this, is a concrete swimming pool fed .by the purest of spring water from group of springs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-21
EDITED by WAGNER
SHEDDING VAN KEES LOSE TO DETROIT
 ON PITCHERS HIT

Detroit, Aug. 21-After Bill Dono- van had ordered Tub" Spencer pur- posely passed in the ninth inning .here yesterday afternoon. Willie Mitchell, the veteran southpaw, re- sented the insult on his batting ability by slamming the first ball pitched to left field. The hit scored George Burns from second base and, gave the Tigers the opening conflict of the series by to 2. Burns reached the keystone sack as the result of a sim gle and a steal.
 The Yankees, as usual, were weak against the left handed offerings of Mitchell, and their hits could be counted on the fingers ofS one hand. It looked as if Donovon's men were going to win until the seventh inning, as they held a two-run lead over the Tigers. But Ray Fisher, the Vermont sch choolmaster, weakened in this frame and Harry Harper, the outfielder, batting for Yelle, the Tigers young catcher, tied the score with a single to centre, which chased Hellman and Burns over the plate.
 The Yankees were the first to score, getting run in the second frame through fast base running by Fritz
 
 ball in this inning. He stole second as Baker famed, and on Baumann's fly to centre field beat Cobb's good throw to third. He completed the journey by scoring on a short wild pitch.
 The other run scored by the Yan- kees came in the seventh inning. With one out Maisel was safe on Bush's | tumble. Baker forced him ot second Baunann singled past Bush, Baker going to third. Nunamaker walked filling the bases. Fisher hit to left 1 scoring Baker, but the slow moving : Baumann only reached thirdi With the bases still crowded High, who re- placed Hendryx in the outf1eld,> skied ! to Cobb.
 Then came the Tigers half of the seventh and the tieing of the score ! Sellman singled and so did Burns 1 Both advanced a vase on Young's grounder to Pipp.. Harper batted fol Yelle and cracked aSsingle to center scoring Hellman and Burns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-21
YANKEES TO GET
 BIG SHAKEUP AS
 RESULT OF SLUMP

F Detroit, Aug. 21.-Trade talk was
 rampant among the Yankees when
 they limped into this port to play the
 Tigers a series of games, and while
 nothing definite could be learned, it
 is understood officials of the New
 York club have determined to give the
 team thorough overhau1ing. Before
 the end of the season several players
 who have considered themselves fix
 lures, on the club may find themselves
 bound for the minors, for Donovan
 and Colonel Ruppert and Captain
 Huston are declared to be disgusted
 with the 'wretched playing of the
 team in recent games.
 Donovan is reticient concerning his
 intentions. It is understood, how
 ever, that Maisel is slated to go and
 that Miller, High, Hendryx, Gedeon,
 Nunamaker and some of the others are in danger, of being sent elsewhere.
 The management of the Tanks is de-
 ternined to give New York a winning team, and will spare no expense in constructing it. Scouts have been Commissioned, ito go into the inner
 most recesses of the 'sbushes" stto search for talent with which to build the club for next season.
 u lo dilO6SlACI AhS4y LAcII aWAOA the team takes the field next spring there will be an entirely new outfield, for the present is one of the weakest hitting combinations in the major leagues. It is also a certainty that a new second baseman will be engaged. Baker, Peckinpaugh and Pipp will in all likelihood retain their jobs, but l none of the other players except Al l Walters is a certainty. Donovan has announced that, he is willing to trade any of his players except the afore- mentioned men. The wretched work of the pitchers and weak batting have been the heav- l fest handicaps of the Tanks this ses
 son. Not one member of the pitching staff has come up to early season ex- | pectations. And the team batting has been just as bad. The Tanks stand sixtil in the standing of the clubs in hitting.
 1 Unless the Tanks show great inn l provement in their games against the Tigers they are likely to go hurtline l into sixth place before fong, for the l Detroit team is leading the league ir club batting and is playing better bal in all departments than at any other I time this season.
 Donovan is still hopeful he will ob- l tain Derril1 Pratt, second baseman o1 l the Browns, and he is willing to give l literally for the tnfielder. Although Pratt has not been in his best form | in some time, Donovan believes it ii 1 due to the fact that Pratt is not sat isfied with his surroundings and tha' he would soon regain his form if ht
 were able to play for New York. Bill
 considers the Brown inf1e1der one O. the best second baseman in the game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-21
KRUGER LOOMING
 UPttKE FIND OF YEAR FOR DODGERS

1gew York, Aug. 24.-Ernie Kruger, one=time member of the Giants and now catcher of the Dodgers. gives tproMAss qk FexslOpinRlnto one of the and Brooklyn fans are wondering how it came about that McGraw shipped him to Brooklyn gratis. If the Dod- gers get a few more able young play Eern free they'll have another cham- spionship ball club next season.
 Kruger made good at once with the Dodgers and Walbert Robinson was able to put the sl<ids under Chief Meyers Now Kruger divides the catching burden with Otto Miller and they are handling the work very cap- ably. They operate along very similar lines. Neither is very fast but each has a Arm whip and has turned back many a venturesome base runner. and both men can hit we'll Kruger is es- pecially efricient with the bat
 4 Kruger distinguished himself in one whom he hit a home run over the fsnre. high above the left field bleach ieds only once before at the Polo !0ronnd in Ax years- The only other ;afhlake to punch a ball over that bar izaer was Fred Merkle. Another dis iffr1ctaon Kruger possesses is the fact xhat ;he has played on all three of the tyeW York teams-the Giants, Yanks iand Dodgers. He was tried out by the iYanlks an 1915, but was sent back to sthe Omaha clnb as he didn't show .anyth1ng with the bat. But he kept hitting in the minors and the Giants lbrought zhim back last autumn
 In the near future Robbie will be- gin experimenting with new material He fs taking time by the forelock 1r tan efSort to have a nucleus about Iyfhfch to construct his 1918 club, fol Inc hopes to make much better jshcwing next season It is a certainty tfinat at least five members of the team las it is atpresent aligned will be miss ling when the Dodgers take the field tnext spring. Just which players they win he is being closely guarded, but dt Is q fact that at least five are slated Ito 90.
 Although the story that certain playefs laid down because of salary rreductions has been officially denied 1t is said to be fact nevertheless Iand the ones who were guilty of quit fling are going to be cut adrift.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-21
VETERAN WARD
 AND WILLIAMS WIN AT TENNIS

New York, Aug. 21-Never before in the 37 years of it's history has the opening day of the national lawn ten his singles tQurnament been so filled with upsets and the dethronement of champions and former champions as was the case yesterday on the turf coarts of the West Side Tennis club. at &Forest HHl% Long Island. The tourney Is bsing held in connection with the Red Cross ambulance fund.
 Most startling to the gallery of some 2.000 persons who sat or stood about the courts was the victory of Holcombe Ward, national singles and dorbles champion of 1904, over s. Howard voshell. national indoor title holder and winner of the recent Southampton tournament Ward won at 6-4, 1-6, 6-@3, and there was no taint of f1uke about the mat tex<
 Always noted as a master court general, Ward, out of active compe- tftion for some 10 or 12 years, baffled voehell by the craftiest of tactics. Against the indoor champions great speed of stroke and battering attack Ward brought to bear the trickiest of block volleys, remarkable change of pace. beautiful placing and with it all the softest of strokes. It was the very .slothfulness of the ball as it came gently over the net that started voshell wavering and caused him to lose control of his own rip-tearing style of game.
 Another thing, Ward rarely if ever gave voshell the opportunity to take the ball overhead, and. thus. by keep ing his shots low, robbed his opponent of one of the strongest features of his attack. vosheli is a man who likes to come in after service and smash his way through to victory. It was seldom indeed that he got the chance yesterday.
 eedchiro Kashio. who came on from Toldo to represent Japan in the tour nansent, survived the first round, but was eliminated in the second by Douglass Walters, of New Orleans. :. R. Norris Willioms. 2nd, the present national champion. had little diff culty winning his first and second round matches. He appeared to be his new lieutenant of the artillery {. uniform.
 In his first match he defeated Wal ter L.. Pate, of Glen Cove, at e-2 6-2, and then won from l.. G French, of Montclair, at 6--s. 6-2 The champion displayed an excellent service, drove powerfully and accur- ate3y and. when it called upon his resBrve, made it evident that he had not lost the, accuracy or the severity of the game which enabled him tc win the national championship las wear