davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

CASTLE DALE. oct s.--As the re-
suit ~ number Of meetings held the
past two weeks. the local Red Cross
organization H. now complete. Chair
man. Or e. T. Rose; secretary. Mrs
Olivia clair. aud treasurer. q. Sorcn-
sen. Jr Executive committee. Orson
Madson. Mrs MARY Sorcnscn. Miss
Sarah Ovesnu. Mrs. Sophia Wall Mrs.
Dagmar Williams. Miss Mabel Bet
tilyuu and Miss crystal Behuniu. fin
ancc committee. Peter Taboo and
Mrs Eda Larsen. military relief com.
mittov. Mrs Julia Baker. Miss Jean
IRE and Mrs. Emma Hicks: civilian
committee. a. w Dalton. Mrs Hattie
Hickman and Mrs Louise Funnel
Members of the organization, led by
tho members Of the county exemption
board and the last group uf drafted
boys. marched from the court huus"
g. Millcr's Hall Monday where q
short meeting was held and the boys
presented with small comfort pack
axes.
T. T.. Jensen OF Mt Pleasant who
has been helping 60 suprrintcnd the
farm Interests Of his son. Harold. here
IN. past summer. left FOR his home
Thursday. called there by u serious Hc.
cidcnt a. his 2s.ycar.old son, lla-
phael The young man was driving
bunch OF sheep into town when b"
was run down by a couple of JOY rid.
ing students of waaatch academy who
were returning from Falrviow. one
leg was broken In five places and his
coilnrbonc was fractured. Internal
injuries are also feared. one OF the
worst features of the accident was the
fact that the occupants Of the car
failed 60 stop. but drove on and the
injured man received no attention un.
al nearby residents discovered him.
Al u meeting at the Emery County
Council uf Defense held In Castle pal"
Monday. several matters connected
with the work being undertaken BY
the national and state councils were
attended 10. Chairman Henry Thump-
son presided at the meeting Letters
from the state council urging the rr'-
Inmmrnding ct man e. take the
place OF John q. Lemon, representing
labor Lemon having been unable o.
lncrept the appointment were read Us
the secretary and the name ~ GrurF'
| I'D Anderson uf Emery WAS 'ndurHrd
Tor tho position. The matter ui get
ting under way the campaign 4" SEE
cure Emery rounty's share 90 the SOLE
di.rs' and sailors patriotic fund uiNrd
nt $1,000 was delegated 60 George
| NJ Miller. finance member "t the
board with tho suggestion that ~
nam, such corps "t assistants hH h'
mnN sDv IT.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
GROUP

n your children are subject to
Group get bottle OF Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. and when the attack
comes ON be careful 10 follow the
plain printed directions You will be
surprised at the quick relief which IL
affords. -AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
Dr 4. n. Iio-c Hc-ign-,

EmsrS's board nf county commits
sinncrs mot In regular session Monday
pr. =. e. uui uf Huntington was Hp-
pointed a. the office Of county phNri-
clan. e. succeed Dr e. T.. itoHc, re-
signed. 4 letter from Governor Dam
hcrgrr. concerning the ndNinhiliV OF
renting taxes on property OF boys
aud men who have enlisted or been
drafted. was read, and IN" matter
will De- duly attended "a. The Oakley
estate was ordered prohated, Emery
county betting creditor to the extent
Of funeral expenses. County Attorn",
Dalton was directed 10 proceed In the
matter. The clerk was directed 10
write To the commissioners of Wayne
county concerning the designation OF
"A state road from Hanksyille 90 Loa In
the hope that county viii cooperate
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

The Denver aud Rio Grande now
has about one hundred men stationed
at Thompsons WORKING ON the track
and bridges In that vicinity IL eN-
poets TO have the roadbed Ia the best
of shape before winter sets in.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

Mrs. W. a. Jameson OF Green River
visited this week with her sister. Mrs.
orange Olsen. and family
The fine new modern home of Peter
TnIbo-. county recorder, l. now prac-
ucnily finished and h. n building which
docs credit H. both Talboo and 20 the
town.
Edgar Algcr aud family of sunny
side are visiting relatives at Glove
land.
iuln McMunln and TINA Johnson
have returned o. Cleveland from
BLACK Hawk. where they have been
employed.
Mrs HNrum Ott"rstrnm and daugh-
tor have returned to Cleveland from
an extended visit In Manti.
Victor and Emcllnc Mortcnsen uf
cleveland are attending school az Ln-
gan. ulre winkler and Lloyd Larsen,
the high school nt Huntington, and
Nclllr Davis az Price. Mary Davis viii
also enter the hiFh school at Price
next Monday
Mrs GENEVA Larson ana Mrs Nora
Inmph 90 Cleveland visited relatives
In Castle Date the first OF the week.
District court conyonoH az Castle
Dale next Monday There b. but one
criminal case on the calendar Tho
civil. probate and naturalization eases
are numerous
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
Around tile County.

Complaint was fiicd In Justice Mil
ior's court the middle Of the week.
charging Dr &. T. Rose. former coun-
Is physician. with Withholding a part
ct TN, wages due Miss Vada Lake
The doctor pleaded not guilty and
trial h. set Tor next Friday
g. r. Bowen. former resident 81
castle Dale and county clerk lot two
terms spent the week here. closing W
u real estate deal whereby he sold his
bungalow residence to John =. Jor-
gcnsrn. Bowen h In the abstract aud
insurance business IN Ainswurth. Ncb.
Paul Harron. volunteer Ia the
light cavalry spent Sunday last at
his home In Green River. Ills many
friends were glad to see him after a
short Illness lie left Monday for Fort
Douglas. where he " In training His
brother. Philip. was one of the Emery
county boys leaving Tor camp Lewis
this week.
The Orangcyiil- primary will hold
IT, annual fair Saturday. October 18Th,
tbcinR postponed over from the Gthl.
The children are working hard and
parents and all are invited To attend
and see what they are doing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

Lawn mowers ground. bicycles re-
paired. Knives and scissors ground.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
SCHOOL GIRLS MUST I2sCuEw
ALL FRII4I.S AND FUitnEi.OM
} ++++++++++++++++

} PROVO. oct Girls garb
20 the high school here o. a. hc I
without frills or furholowH This
isn't decree from the sarturial
, stylist but an agreement entered
, into by teachers. pupils and par
D rnts. Instead uf parading ON
, the campus aH demonstrators of
tho ultra modern styles. the FEM
mime contingent win 40 modcHtly
about la plain raiment
B Uniform dress has been dccid-
I'D upon. The raiment viii con-
B sist of onc-picce blue serge suits
, and all OF the girls, II h expect
, cd, viii be- dressed alike 10y
3 Founders Day. October 18th.
D Dress was the principal sub
3 iect under consideration by them
B at meeting today. Talks were
B given by Miss Orcna Smart Mrs.
D Jennie wilkins and Miss Lucy
B Philips.
a a a a a a a a a a a q q q a . ,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
EMERY RED CROSS
ORGANIZED FOR
ITS WORK
OF DEFENSE II BUSY
WITH LOCAL MATTERS.

Father Called Back to Mt Pleasant
By News OF serious Automobile Ac-
Cidcnt to Tits Son-Orangc,lIlc Pri.
mary Makes Postponcmcnt of An-
nual Fair-Pcrsonai and Otherwise.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

Complete legal blank stock AZ Salt
l.sao city and Provo prices, Tho sun.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-25
TALKS WITH THE BUSINESS MAN
BY NELs DARLING

BY NELs DARLING
MERCHANDISE well bought is only half sold.
Az Your stock represents money and it is
money that is tied up Make this money work for
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-25
THE MAN WITH THE HOE.
(S)

7 F you can't add to the man strength of the ar
my, add to its food supply. The hoe is just as
important as the gun. If you have lost the fire
of youth; if you have dependant family and hes
itate to respond to the first CALL do the next best
thing and make two blades of grass grow where
formerly but one fourished. Congress has auth
orized an army of 100000 men. The energetic
application of 1000 900 hoes to the hack of Moth
er Nature will help feed the soldiers.
The prime requisites of our army boys, III
their bill of fare wheat corn, potatoes, beans,
onions and meat. We are not overstocked in any
of these foods today If you have back yard
that will grow anything edible, you should spade it
up this spring. Instead of roses, grow cabbage,
instead of sweet peas, plant beans. Every stay
at-home stomach that is lined with garden sass"
of its owners raising will make that much less de-
mand on the supply which should go to our soldiers
and our allies.
During the 81 months of the war, from Aug /,
1914, to February 8, 1917, we exported $2,613,-
100000 worth of foodstuffs, over ninety per cent
of which went to the beligerents. When history
comes to be written from an economic standpoint
it will be found that the can of "Made in Ameri-
ca" beefstew tucked away in Tommy Atkins
Little Mary" and Frenchy's ragout Americana
had considerable to do with that stand they made
at the Marine, and that drive they accomplished
in the Somme.
There are millions of acres Of land in this coun-
try lying idle All of it will grow something. The
Chinese will grow enough garden stuff on patch
Of ground no bigger than Turkish prayer rug
to feed his family. We ought to Chinaty our land
while the war is on. 1t is a duty which we owe to
our army, our democracy, our country, our God
Go to the tool shed and get out the trusty hoe
Beaver County News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-25
TNA-IIInNZT
Hi THE NY
UNSAluSU
PROFITS FROM FALL CALVES
Farmers Find II Most Profitable to
Have Cows Freshen in Autumn
Needs Less Feeding.

Because more milk would be pro-
duced in the year and calves would
be raised cheaper, farmers find II most
profitable to have their cows freshen
In the fall months.
The COW gives a large flow of milk
Mt the beginning Of the period of lac
tation. In the spring the milk yield,
which gradually falls off, is suddenly
increased when the COW is turned on
fresh pasture.
Calves born In the fall need mainly
milk and eat little grain during the
period Of winter feeding. When spring
comes they are ready to be turned on
pasture. Spring calves consume milk
and grain during the cheap pasture
season and require the same high
priced feeds during the following win
ter, when they are older and thus eat
more. The fall-born calf at the same
age needs only pasture.
At the Ohio experiment station some
calves born In the fall were raised for
about So less than others born In the
spring. Under average farm condi-
tons this difference would be even
greater, as no grain would be fed to
fall-born calves on pasture, while
those at the station were given grain
because Of pasture shortage.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-25
THE HOME TOWN
BY NEL.s DARLING

a S have stated before, the average town de-
ponds upon its retail stores for its life. 1t is
primarily trading point Cripple the retail bust
ness and you cripple the community. Destroy the
stores and you destroy the town.
There are three classes of people given to pat
ronizing the home merchants only when necessity
demands
There is the fellow who takes pride in saving
that he is independent of the town He holds
mortgages on good farms and owns some bank
stock. He buys most of his goods away from
home and is star kicker. He has very little pro-
perty in the town, but is against every progress
i've step, fearing that his taxes will be increased
one-tenth of one per cent. He is tired and retired
The community will not have lost much when he
is inferred
Then there are those people who buy most of
their goods by mail because they have an idea
that by doing they are displaying laudable
independence and are transacting real business
To write out an order, to read the letter acknow-
Lodging receipt, to open the package and check
the goods with the BILL gives them a feeling of
Importance. With them, imagined economy is not
the main inducement. They love to pour over the
catalogs and discuss the different items These
cleverly designed, illustrated and description-il-
Illuminated books have for them a strange facina-
ton.
There is still another class of mail order buy
ers-The folks who have hard time to make
ends meet, They save money a small part of the
time, but keep deceiving themselves that they do
all of the time.
These latter folks are often made incurabe
cataog buyers by some INSCRIPTIONS store keeper
by discourteous clerks, by coming into contact
with merchants who are not business men Every
place has dealer who will not compare his prices
and merchandise with those of the catalog houses.
The mention of a catalog house throws him into
tantrum. This sort of merchant is weak
sister"
Any dealer can hold his own with these mail
order concerns, if he will but have sense enough
to know that he must meet competition with quail
ity, price and service.
In my next article | will discuss these three
things and especially SERVICE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-25
AMERICA, MY COUNTRY
BY Jens X. GrOndahl.

America, my country, come at thy call,
/ plight thee my troth and give thee my all.
In peace or in war am wed to thy veal
I'll carry thy flag through the fire and the steel.
On sea nor on land shall it suffer disgrace,
Unsullied it floats DER our peace-lovng race;
In reverence kneel at sweet Liberty's shrine,
America, my country, command, l am thine.
America, my country, brave souls gave thee birth,
Who yearned for haven of freedom on earth
And when thy dear flag to the winds was unfured
There came to thy shores the oppressed of the
world;
Thy milk and thy honey flow freely for all;
Who takes of thy bounty shall come at thy CALL
Who quaffs of thy nectar of freedom shall say
America, my country command obey"
America, my country, thy flag adore,
When tyrants would trample it's folds In the dust,
Old Glory, undaunted, is true to the trust;
It's stars ever twinkle from Liberty's dome
And children of men bless the red white and blue
America, my country, now come is thy hour
The Lord of Hosts recks on thy courage and pow
err;
Humanity pleads for the strength of thy hand
Lest Liberty perish on sea and on land
Thou guardian of freedom, thou keeper Of right
When Liberty bleeds there is task for thy might
Divine right" of kings or our freedom must fall
America my country, come at thy call.
This poem was read into the Constitutional Record Is
Congressman Seiga of New York in his patriotic speech
the day war was declared
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-25
FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1917.
THE PRICE OF WEAT

WHAT shame it is that now only two months
w before harvesting will begin wheat is quot
ed in Chicago at more than So per bushe We
not exporting half as much wheat we would
be, were there no war. We do not believe that
there is any appreciate scarcity now and even if
the forecast for less than normal yield this year
is correct, that does not imply that there will be
a scarcity at home. 1t simply means that we will
have less wheat to export.
The conclusion is irresistible that the country
is being bled numerically by a combine of specu-
ators who would take advantage of the present
period Of excitement to rob their fellow Ameri-
cans. 1t would be good thing to stand few of
them against wall at sunrise, there to face fir
ing squad; for in our land, men who accumulate
money by making little children hungry are not
fit to live
The regulation of food prices should not be
left to the federal government. Each individual
state should assert it's sovereignty and deal di-
rectly with the problem. Citizens in this COM
munity have during the past winter paid double
values for native food products There has been
no real food scarcity. A gang of thieves have
been bleeding producers and consumers alike, and
this should not be allowed to happen again.
The governor should appoint agents to keep
tab on the coming harvest, the approximate
amount of each food product raised, the prices
paid the producer and the prices charged the
customer. census should also be taken of the
men who are engaged in the business of fleeing
the people. When such information is compiled
then, if it is found that he does not have suffi-
Gent authority, he should summon a special ses-
sion of the legislature and demand that ample
power be granted him to take the situation in
hand, in order that the people as "a whole might
enjoy the protection they deserve
1t is an everlasting shame to charge famine
prices for food anywhere in the United States
-Goodwin's Weekly
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-25
KEEP CORRECT MILK RECORDS
Note Production OF Each Individual
Cow and Save heifer Calves
From Large Producers.

You cannot always buy good cows,
hut another way to get good herd
together is by keeping records of the
production of each individual COW in
your herd and saving the heifer calves
from the larger producers. These
calves being from good registered
sire and from selected cows, IL will
not take many years to build up a
first-class herd. You can only know
your best cows by continuous weigh
ing and testing of the milk, and keep
ing records of each individual, so that
some information may be secured as
to the cost of production, which Is
growing more important as the prices
of feed stuffs and labor advance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-25
CALVES GROWN ON SKIM MILK
Cost Is Less Than Where Whole Milk
Is Fed-Animals Make Better
Gains In the Feed Lot

The cost of growing calves on skim
milk was less than where whole milk
was fed, or whore the calves ran with
their dams, and the skim-milk calves
made better gains when put into the
feed lot than the others did accord
ing to some experimental work at the
Kansas station.
II cost S226 per 100 pounds gain on
the calves fed on skim milk, S7.G0 per
100 pounds gain on whole milk, and
SAL per 100 pounds gain where the
calves ran with their dams When
these same calves were put into the
feed lot the skim-milk calves made the
fastest gains and the whole-mllk calves
next.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-25

you as much as possble-and advertising is the
key to the situation.
You have certain fixed expenses that cannot
be materially reduced Better sell 80 articles at
gross profit Of 80 cents each, than sell 80 articles
at gross profit of SO cents each, even though
you have to spend two dollars in advertising in
order to sell the fifty articles
Nothing succeeds like success People like to
trade with firm that is doing a good business.
To stop advertising because of dull season is
to lose momentum. Keep the ball rolling when
you have it started by using judicious amount
of advertising motive force.
The large department stores and mail order
houses are sending tons and tons of advertising
matter into the short crop sections of the country
People have to buy some goods, so be sure to get
your share of the business.
The steady drip will wear away the stone.
Careful stck-to it, information-full advertising
will bring paying results
With the big merchants of the country adver-
Using is an asset, not liability, and you can make
your advertising one of the most successful feat
ures of your business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness. and that 10
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused 10y an inhamed condition of the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustnchian Tube. when
this tube In innamed you have a rumbiing
sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t is
entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored To it's normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inhamed condition
or the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrhl that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars free
+. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 76c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-25
"GENTLEw BULL DOES INJURY
Few "Don'ts" Given by Expert Of Mis-
souri, College TO Be Followed
In Handling Bulls.

BY W. w. SWEET. Missouri College of
Agriculture)
Following are n few "don'ts" which
can be followed to advantage in han
ding bull:
Don't underfeed him when young or
keep him overfat when mature.
Don't use him too heavily before he
is mature.
Don't abuse him. You can get bet
ter results by gentle but firm handling.
Don't tease him or allow children to
play with him.
Don't let him get the upper hand at
any time.
Don't let him realize his enormous
strength.
Don't keep him confined. Give him
plenty of exercise.
Don't trust any bull Mt any time.
II Is the gentle" bull that does the
damage.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-25

Entered at the Post Office at Cedar City Second Glass
Matter Firstclass in all other respects.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-25

Address all communications to the editor, and make
remittances payable to The Record Advertising rates
quoted request.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-25

SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-25
CALF WEAVER is effective
Device Arranged With Sharp Point
Which Pricks Youngsters Nose
Can Craze Freely.

When n calf, wearing this weaver,
tries to get meal from its mother,
the sharp point pricks its nose, also
the shield Is curved at the sides and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-25
Calf Weaver.

prevents side sucking. Since the de-
vice is suspended freely from the nos
trils, grazing is not interfered with.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-22
LETTER OF APPRECIATION
RECEIVED FROM HALIFAX
Secretary Bell Of Relief Committee
Thanks Hon. c. S. Hichborn and
Associates for Fund Sent by Au
ou5ta People to Sufferers.

Hon. Charles s. Itichhorn has re-
,cIt"u from Ralph Z. Bell, secretary
nt thr Halifax Relief Committee. the
following lcttcr of appreciation or Au-
@lISta's contribution to the fund fol
tho Halifax sufferers:
Halifax, Nova Scotia, Dec. 10, 1917.
Chas. :. lIichhorn, Esq.
Irc sidynt First National Granite
Bank of Augusta,
Augusta, Maine.
Dear Sir:
The Relief Committee deeply ap-
preciatcs tho very generous and sub
Stantial contribution Of $1S76.95 re
ceived from YOU this morning. It is
impossible for us to express IN words
our thanks for the assistance we have
already received and are continuing
to receive from our neighbors to the
South. Will YOU please convey to
those interested with you in this dona )
ton the sincere thanks of the Relief
Committee representing the citizens of
Halifax generally.
Yours very truly.
RALPH II. BELL
Chairman Relief Committee