davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
PARAGONAH

Paragonah, Utah, Sept. 81. 1917.
The pleasant face Of Miss Maud
Davenport is seen behind the counter
in the Peoples Union Store.
Mr. II. C. Bement has moved his
family to Paragonah. They live in
Mrs. Amelia Topham's home.
Last Friday evening the Mutuals
gave a successful pie dance. The pro
ceeds paid for the winters reading
course.
An immense amount of fruit is be-
ing taken care of by the ladies, while
the men are busy harvesting anc
threshing.
Thomas B. Robinson Of Enterprise
and Mr.. William T. Owens of Pang
uitch, with their families, are her
visiting relatives and friends.
r. 4
Last Monday Mr.. l.. j. Nuttall an
Miss Bowman visited the distric
school. They seemed pleased wit
the work being done in all the depart
ments.
X x
The little two-year-old daughter G
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcbride receive
terrible burn on her foot a few day
since. At present the burn in healin
slowly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28

Fred and Master Raymond Carter
have gone out to Newcastle, where
Oliver Burkholder has homestead.
They will put in their fall crop before
returning. Oliver is working at J. Il.
Richards mine.
Il ~
We hope to see many OF our friends
from other towns at our masquerade
ball Friday night, September %. The
most of the Lund people have sent to
Salt Lake City for their ready-made
costumes. We hope il will be the
greatest social event of the season
Come and join us. You will be vel
come.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
Keep Home Close
With AnScO Pictures

WIN fhioCO iCtuiCo
An Ansco V-P Camera
will keep your Soldier Boy
close at home through pic
lures made in camp and in
action, and keep home close
through the picture stories
you will send to him.
Ansco " p Cam eras
make Ia X 21a or 2H X 3A
inch pictures. Five mod
els, twelve equipments.
Prices $3.50 to 5000.
See them here before
you buy a camera.
CEDAR CITY DRUG co
Distributors
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
Chance for Hat and Good Cigar.

J. M. Wilson of the Five Mile
Ranih north of Lund, has sunhower
nine feet and two inches high Mr..
Wilson has grown sunflowers as a
commercial crop in the east and says
he sees no reason why they can't be
grown here. He also says he will
buy any man a new hat and 25c,
cigar who will show him better crop
on dry farm than he has.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28

Mr.. Soderlund has commenced his
class in harmony, and next week will
hold "house- warming at his studio
on the second floor of the Mercantile
building, to which his students and
their friends are invited. The enter
tainment will consist largely of mu-
steal program, and these musicals are
to be of weekly occurrence during the
winter, we are informed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
CORRESPONDENTS
: - CS-4s1S5 - 9

after the section while his foreman
is attending to some business in the
Uintah Reservation.
II *
Miss Mamie Gould of Parowan, who
has been working for the Hotel Root,
took in the fair and visited her par
ents, returning after the fair.
Il -
Mrs. ]. A. Root returned from Salt
Lake City, where she went to meet
her son Cassidy, who is enlisted in
the navy but came that far back from
California on furlough to meet his
mother.
The Howard Foster players, after
showing at Enterprise Saturday night
drove to Lund by auto in time to
catch the 4:30 train Sunday morning
to Milford, where they were billed tC
play Sunday night.
Miss Maud Jones, who is working a
the Lund Hotel. made a trip to Cali
ante, New, to see a sister and take il
the fair. She reports having had tn
time of her life, returning Monda!
night.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Rockof had
big watermelon dust" at their hom
Sunday night, given by some of tn
ladies of Lund. They had all the
could eat and several melons left. Ey
erybody had fine time.
We were visited by a moving pie
ture show Saturday night, the fir!
that ever came through here. Nearl
y everyone turned out and we all ell
t joyed the entertainment, and hope
will visit us again.
Mrs. S. c. Burkholder and her sc
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28

Mrs. S. c. Burkholder and her son
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28

Last Wednesday DR.. Leonard per-
formed an operation on the three
weeks-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Jno
X. Fretwell, for double cleft palate
and hair-lip. The case is a very diff
ficult one, but the operation is appar-
emily as successful as could be hoped
for under the circumstances.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
Chamberlain's Tablets.

These Tablets are intended especial
ly for disorders Of the stomach, liver
and bowels. If you are troubled with
heartburn, indigestion or constipation
they will do you good.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
LUND

Lund had nice rain last Friday
and Saturday, which settled the dust
for few days.
Il X
Mr. Magnussen of Sahara is looking
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
Fishes lluht Sleepers.

All fish sleep at more or less regu.
lar intervals, but they do so without
closing their eyes. and their slumber
as rule is lighter and more easily
disturbed than that of any other liv.
Ing thing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-02
WAR AND THE JEW
By Gustavus Loevinger.

If the United States becomes in
volved in war with any other nation
no element in American citizenry
will be more loyal than the Jewish
element The Jews will furnish as
many soldiers, as much money, as
much valor, skill and devotion in
proportion to their numbers as any
other part of our citizenship. There
is no reason why they should do less.
There is no right to demand more.
But if such war unfortunately
should come, no citizen will suffer
more or sooner from it's consequence
es than the Jewish citizen.
If war comes it will affect soonest
and hardest the great mass of peo-
pie who are but little removed from
actual poverty and want Increased
prices, increased taxes, diminishing
prosperity, diminishing industry
all mean that the man dependent on
his daily labor for his chance to eat
will be the first to feel the domestic
depression of war. The vast num-
Der of Jews undoubtedly still occupy
an economic strata but few days
removed from cold and hunger.
They will be the first to be left
stranded by the sky-rocketing cost
of living.
One of the vital points in this
country in case of war is New York.
If we are attacked New York is the
strategic point. Its capture would
have very serious effect on the
outcome of any conflict. Strategy
cally and economically New York
may and probably will be at the
heart of the battle New York is
the greatest Jewish centre in the
world today. Inevitably the Jews
will be victims along with the rest
of the population. But the Jews
will be affected in greater degree
and to a larger extent than any
other element in America by reason
of their concentration in New York.
A further consideration also not
peculiar to the Jew but affecting the
Jew more poignantly than any other
part of our population is this: re-
CARELESS of who may be our enemy
in such war it will be a war of
brother against brother, of son
against father Our population is
heterogeneous. Its roots are in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MWMMMMMWMMMMMWMM
every land. "Our fathers" when
uttered by the present generation of
Americans and any European ma
uonality refers to the same ancestry
Should the diplomatic break with
Germany lead to war, there will be
many families with men on both
sides of the Atlantic of military age.
What tragedy when these must
bear arms against each other TO
the Jew this tragedy is common
place. Which makes it none the
less bitter.
When the German American
fights the un-emigrated German
there may be no other bond except
the common strain of Teutonic
blood. But when the American citi-
zen of German Jewish origin fights
the German Jew there is not only
the bond of former common alleg-
lance but also of still common
race and common religion.
May not the Jew therefore above
all other American citizens justly
protest against war and it's terrible
consequences? AS the one upon
whom it's burdens will rest most
heavily may he not insist that war
be declared only as a last recourse
and for the gravest reasons?
The Jew, if he is sincere in his
profession of belief in the common
fatherhood of God and the common
brotherhood of man must be paci-
fist. Not one Of the "peace-at-
any-price" kind, a silly phrase which
really means nothing. But paci-
fist in the sense that brothers must
learn to forbear, to be patient, to
make reasonable sacrifices, to make
compromises where moral turpitude
is not involved, to arbitrate, to make
concessions for the common good.
Such a course is not only good NOR
ais for the individual, it is good
policy for the masses, good diplom-
acy for nations, good international
law, good religion for even trench
covered continent
War is organized, dynamic hate.
Peace is organized, dynamic love.
Permanent peace may yet be a
dream. Permanent pacifsts alone
are logical. Every Jew ought to be
a pacihst, always and everywhere.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-02
THE HORRORS OF WILMA,
POLAND.

into the place so made vacant-that
is the plight to which 1000 Jews in
wilma have been reduced, because
the funds of the Wilma Relief Com
mittee do not suffice to provide
bowl of soup for the $1,000 Jews of
that city who are in dire distress.
And 1000 children have been going
barefoot all this winter, going bare
foot to perish physically, to succumb
morally.
Of the $1,000 Jews in distress in
the pride of Jewish Lithuania," 49,
600 are fugitives from other parts,
$1,000 are natives. For their relief,
America sends 100000 Marks a
month, and this amount does not
suffice to provide warm meal, cost
ing from II to 20 pfennigs, for all
of them. Nor is there enough fuel;
and clothing is absolutely lacking.
With the exceptions of the long-es-
tablished Jewish Hospital" none of
the hospitals, schools, soupkitchens,
etc., are regarded as municipal insti-
tutions. Therefore they do not re-
ceive any support from the admin
stration.
And yet, says Dr. Hantke, there
is powerful spiritual urge among
the Jews of Wilma. They jam the
schools, they crowd to the evening
classes and lectures and would rath-
er go hungrier still than to miss any
of these things. The problem could
be greatly alleviated, he points out,
if work could be provided, especially
for the artisans But this would re-
quire another l 900 marks month
The soul of the relief work in
Lithuania is the we'll known Zionist
Heinrich Rosenbaum. He enjoys
the confidence of the entire popula-
ton, even of the assimilationist and
anti-Zionist elements. According 70
him the needs of wilma are as fol-
lows:
/. An additional sum of $1,000
marks monthly, which together with
the money already being sent from
America, would suffice to alleviate
the distress.
2. A single contribution of $4,000
marks to buy shoes and fuel, and
3. $4,000 marks for the founding
of "limited company" to sell arti-
cles which could be manufactured
by Jewish worknen. The relief
committee, itself, could give en-
ployment to large number of work
men if this sum could be obtained.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
A Hasty Entrance

Mr.. Gresher. q farmer living west
OF town. made his entry into the city
the other day at q little faster pace
tnan ne usually enters and when he
landed It was in the very front door
OF Greene & Deans offices. He did
not wait even to tie up his team for
II was because Of the team that he
lnade such hasty entrance into
town. Mr.. Gresher's team did not
IKE the looks of certain tractor
known as the Titan. because, per-
maps. the Titan looked like It was GO
ing to beat them out of some work
Ihis was about three blocks east of
Greene & Deans office on Third street
when these horses decided to test
their speed ability as compared to the
Iltan They came down Third from
the east and hesitated long enough
TO cause their driver. Mr.. Gresher,
TO stop few moments for medical
attention, which he secured after be-
ing carried into the real estate office
Ihe horses were soon captured by
others and tied up and that afternoon
Mr.. Gresher was able to be about his
business, although he was rather bad
~ shaken up and bruised.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Bid for Assistance

do you realize, young man, that
IN marrying my daughter you will as.
snihe great responsibilities" asked
her father. "Yes, SIR" answered the
up-to-date young man. an fact, I've
Deeh SO deeply impressed by the
welght OF my future responsibilities
That l thought perhaps your-er-pa.
rental solicitude would prompt you
to make some arrangement which
would insure your daughters being
supported in the style to which she
mas been hccustomed."-B
Age-Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dave Weir left the first of the week
for Oregon. He will probably locate
IN Sflverton where he ia on deal
to buy newspaper property. Mr..
Weir was at one time connected with
the Leader Of this city.
FOUR BUILDING LOTS IN ORD
way, for sale. No reasonable Of
Ter turned down. Apply or write, F.
=. reynolds. room 6, Union Depot
Pueblo. Colorado.
Mrs. Perry Jacobs entertained
some of the members of the Red
Cross soliciting committee and others
Monday afternoon, serving ice cream
and cake
Mrs. w. r. Rodenhauser was quite
sick the past week, but is greatly
improved.
Harvey Doyle has resigned as
janitor at the school house, the place
until recently held by ]. A. Sale.
p. Schultz, of the Schultz Engray-
ing Co, Of Pueblo. was in the city
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams en-
tertained few friends last Saturday
evening in honor OF Mr.. Williams
brothers. Lowell and Henson Will
liams, of Missouri, who have been
visiting them.
Mrs. John Harmon. OF Coadale,
who has been visiting relatives here
expects to return to her home some
time this week. Her mother, Mrs.
Edward Babb. expects to accompany
her.
Mrs. Fred Hilvert and children and
Miss Eleanor Buddy have returned
from Brawley. Calf. where they had
been the last month.
Miss Sarah Roberts is taking treat
ments in Rocky Ford. on account of
some trouble with her back.
Mrs. C. E. Bigford and son Marion
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Dave
Rearick and family at Lake Henry
1000 gallons of sooseberries now
ready. zoe per gallon picked; 15c
on bushes. miles west Of Ordway,
Schroeder TT
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Employed Iter Employer.

Dinah, who went home nights, ar.
fvcd too late one morning to cook the
breakfast, and her mistress told her
hat for each breakfast missed there
would be reduction ..l her weeks
wages. binah passively assented to
his, but next day the inistress heard
he maid next door say to her: spears
o me you -et to work mighty late.'
l gets to nrli when ] gets ready
vas the rcliiy. "llow d. you munae
bout tie rrcniras'?" "On. pays d.,
''..Ssus To cook tie brcakfus'."-BoStc
,venng Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29

- q N q VT : n
On Wedxseday evening Of this
Week - eoae q Veterans organised
and took ~ Arst steps toward the
perfectiou Of . local camp. There
will BE- between twenty-five and
thirty membsrs. and at the next
meeting to be held Thursday even
ing Of next week officers will be se-
lected. Rev. spangler has already
been chosen as camp commander.
L. d. Shive is in Dankerton, Ia,
where he expects to remain until
about the middle Of august.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Late War News


The second contingent Of several
thousand American troops landed ON
French soil on Wednesday Of this
week. The transports and CONVOY.
made successful voyage across the
Atlantic. dodging the U-Boats.
.Twenty-eight British ships have
oeen sent to the bottom the past week
by German submarines.
Congress has practically decided
on the measure to make the United
States dry during the period of war
A party of 125 American aircraft
experts have reached England for
duty.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
SIP &! > ] !! =

snip tho snoo1ss = = OelWay and
!, anip don't cot out ~ snoopins
!. viii be landed n the bastiis and
..nt trenchward. During the past
,our nights this man. Snip the Snoop-
~ has been snoopins, around houses
IN ordway and has frightened several
neople. He doss not seem to have
. desire to enter houses and rob nor
a he fully like Jack the Pesper. but
he is lettering around places and
when he thinks he Is discovered he
breaks for liberty. But Snip the
snooper will not molest anyone much
longer, so II you see Snip snooping
when he should be snoring notify
some town official.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Insldious Malice.

Malice, In Its false witness, pro-
notes its tale with so cunning n con-
fusion, SO mingles truths with false
hoods, surmises with certainties,
causes of no moment with matters
capital, that the accused can absolute
ly neither grant nor deny, plead nor
confess guilt.-Sir Philip Sidney.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Hoping for the Best.

A Chicago music and urt critic whit
Is suing for divorce makes .he predic-
ton that "Bfty years hence the mei'
Of this country and the world Will
have to arise and band themselves to-
yetler to maintain their own rights
We trust that they will attack no f.
male prime minister. blow up no rail'
ANY stations, and respect monuments
aud art cvllections.-New York Sun.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Paper Saves Busters.

Save washing busters by using old
newspapers for cleaning. They are
excellent FOR window pOlishers. first
rate for securing tinware AMI are MS
good as IL brush for polishing stove.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Do Sit Down.

In England when the chair wns first
used, even wealthy men only owned
one or two, it was the seat OF honor
given to guest us u special mark Of
favor. The American colonists fol-
lowed this custom during the first
part of the seventeenth century.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
WATER Is REDUCED

The river run of water which had
been running above 700 feet was cut
down the first of the week as the
river flow is subsiding.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
KARvAL FOLKS WED

Samuel Witt and Miss Grace Shoe
both of Karval. were united in mar
riage Tuesday of this week by Judge
Chas c.. Woodbridge at the court
house. They will make their home
in Ordway for the summer.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
JOIN THE RED CROSS

On page one of this issue is a cou-
pom for application for membership
In the Red Cross. The coupon is
self-explanitory.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Mirror Held in Mouth.

so that u woman's hands may be
free while she Is arranging her hair. a
frenchnan has invented q mirror that
Is supported by u bracket held in the
mouth.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
As wiI,,e Understood It

Willie wa: OH n visit to his uncl.
q the county and was watching him
milking one evening. When he re-
turned to the house his aunt asked
him: us Uncle Hezzie through milk.
ing yet. WilIie?" mot yet" answered
Will {. "He's finished two faucets anc
has lust cuIh.ueuceI on the other two
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Editorial Comment

Dear Si-: We are herewith returh
Ing the alleged poem you subn.i;te.
entitled, "Oh, for the Wings Ut Il.
Dove Fer your Information ".
might add ti:at. If you keep on singing
N that strain. you will soon be willing
" compromise on secondhand clie.s,
sandwich.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Renovating Serqes.

To tax. spots or sc"ges und similar
fabrics put teaspoonfll of quillaia
bark into n pint of boiling water an'
let 1t stand till next day. Pour of
strain and bottle. A little of this aE.
piled with \ clean rag II twceds an
serges acts Ike magic.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Tunusten Statistics.

The amount of standard tungsten
ore used in the manufacture of incan-
descent lamps in the United States
this year was in the neighDOrhOod Of
AZ tons.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
What Is America2

What is America? II is not terri
tory, 1t is not II set Of institutions. II
Is u body of ideals and ideas. 1t Is
not geographic boundary. 1t Is
thought, II cohceii.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Ram.rkabIe Fertif,easlen. i.

An ancient zortlficati0n, declared to
be more remarkable from aif engi'
neering viewpoint tliun the pyrnmida
Of Egypt, has been discovered In The
Andes. It Il m rn6rtno,is ctlifce, com,
posed OF htones weighing thirty ano
forty tons, which had been transfekZe4 ]
:ffonl 4 quaffs actoss y taypr ~
nd tip 4 sts slope; = = vi ], 4: y S;:j
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
CHERRY HARVEST SOON

Cherry harvest will soon be on
and pickers will be in demand. A.
G. Bowers. of the Crowley district,
wants a hundred women and girls
and is giving each a row as their al
iotment. The crop is good this sea-
son.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
CROPS LOOKING FINE

e. w. Walker. of Lincoln county.
west of Forder, states that the crops
M there are looking exceedingly fine
and that there has been lots Of rain.
He looks for big harvest. Mr..
Walker is one Of those farmers who
has cream to sell. putting out about
$50 worth month now.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Clean Record.

sWhat makes Jinks SO proud Of his
ancestors? never heard any of them
did anything" "That's exactly the
point. SO many persons ancestors did
do things which got them into trouble
with the police. Times.
Dispatch.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Red Cross Members III the Count
-

Brown. Mrs. A. A.
Barker. Mrs. Lena NJ.
Barker, Bessie
Greene, Mrs. q. F.
Baker. Mrs. W. H.
Divine. Mrs. I. d.
Worker Myrtle
Campbell, ]. C.
Blakely. Mrs. G. w.
Brenneman. w. 8.
Wazumi. N.
Brown, A. A.
Rohl. Mrs. Fred
Winter, F. J.
Goodell, A. D.
Hornback, Mrs. M. s.
Weimer, VIM.
Griffin, j. G.
Miller, Frank
Cook, A.
Pierson. F. M.
Young, F. H.
Dunning, G.
Bartlett, D. F.
Baker, w. H.
Cavanaugh, Mrs. E. NJ.
Brossard. Mrs. Jos.
Workman, Mrs. J. C.
Sypher, John G.
Wadlington, j. B.
Hasstedt, M. H.
Divine. I. d.
Cleverly, Mrs. E. w.
Burke, Emma j.
1lgenfritz, Mrs. Carrie
Ilgenfritz. s. P.
Ilgenfritz, David
Luttrell, Alva
Rohl, Fred W.
Trainor, Nellie
Dean, Juanita
Wadlington, Pattie
Woodbridge, Mrs. C. C.
Sewers, Irene
Shockley, R. E.
Colyer, Linnie
Reif, H. C.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Able to AaHord It.

Hub-";he doctor says that if
keep on working ut tbs Imce after
money shall be II wreck ut forty.
lve.' Wife-"Never mind, dear; by
that time we shall be able to afford
lt."-Boston Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Words Of Wisdcm,

IL light is in Il man. !- shines: II
ntrknrsS, he shades /; his iiyurt ..,ows
With l"vc. he warns; il frozen viii
s'ifsllncsS, he chlis; /; corru,t he
p'lsoiiS; If rure-healted. ne ci.auScs
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
MEIKLE BUILDING ROBBED

On Monday OF this week some one
entered the Meikle building and took
some money and valuable articles
from the Office of ]. NJ. Meikle and
DR.. E. o. McCleary. The loss was
small, however.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Safe Bet.

A woman in Pottsviile, Pa, laughed
herself to death, but we are willing
to wager that it wasn't over one Of
her husbands jokes.-Dctroit Times.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Qespise No One.

In living among men one must not
despise any personalities no mattef
how really dtbnsed. miserable or ludi.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Home Remedy,

You must take care Of that cold,
Mrs. Green. Yer want to git pen
north of ulerliptus from the chemist.
put 1t In Il jug of boiling water, 'old
yer cad over it, and ignore ito
ronto Saturday Night.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Another View.

"POp. what Ito we mean by cconU
my?" spending money In '"i, II way
us not tu get my fun uu uf IL, MI
son."-London rit-Bits.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Made up.

Mrs. Flatbush-"Shc tells everybody
her face is her fortune" Mrs. Benson
hurst-"Well. she's made 1t nearly all
herself."-YOnkers Statesman.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Severe Critic.

The reputation Of Il s, .cessful mai
won't last 20 minutes after IL crowd Of
failures begins picking 1t to pieces
Toledo Blade.