davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-15
MILLINERY MODES
LESS FANTASTIC
Seasons Styles Show Improve
ment Over Those Of the Pre-
VI0uS Years.
FELT LIKELY TO Sc POPULAR
Indications That Velvet Has About
Had It's Gay o. PopJIauty-5us-
sian and Arabian Suggestions
Mark HeadySar - Ey.ion
CHanemas.o1 Leads.

New Yo.E.-'. least. there is this 10
be said iu regard Ju rae fashionable
pose; il !, tlo SIMPLEST chat tine mill
liners have demanded m several scu-
sous I., ~asA I'D. gf tine success
sion ., .u.a .uu, have governed mill
u,. .....- size last few years We're
difficult. beyond measure 60 achieve.
S.. laNo gone backward farther than
usual This season tor an inspiration for
new fashions, and the artistry and Va.
r.rty COL. the centuries that reached up
ward from the Norman conquest 10 the
days of Catherine de Medci have been
uyurhuultG to make an American cos
tune and to France, American dollars.
Turning to Felt Predicted.
1t is highly probable that we will
wear more felt as The season advances
than we thought was advisable at the
beginning of the season. OF course,
velvet stands as the first choice, but
there are thousands who are wearied
already of this fabric which sweeps
over the continent with the thickness
and pertinacity of II plague of To-
Gusts as soon as August reaches its
maximum heat At any rate, these
sweeping felt hat. of the muSkctccrN
are relief from the ordinary velvet
hats.
This hat Is quite exclusive. Ii is Ike
tilted saucer The top surface is IN
one piece, rising q bit in the middle.
The brim leaves the head entirely after
it passes the crown. The color is pea
cock blue. the fabric is thick SATIN the
ornamentation consists OF peacock eyes
laid fiat on the satin. But there Is The
really odd touch, very oriental. BE
meath the uptilted hrim a, the back
there extends a piece of satin folded
like a turhan that reaches almost to
the ears and disappears there. Holding
il in place and reaching across the cue
tire back al tine head is % conspicuous
harettc of white and ruby crystals.
Here is The Persian touch, for true.
and if IL sounds gnrish 10 you. wait
nmul you 500 il ou rhe RI ghr Woman.
10 makes another uat lu the afternoon
seem comuoup lace.
Hats on Eastern Lines.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-15
Hats on sastern Lines.

There are also high embroidered ycI-
Vet and satin hats that have been
copied from native Russian co-ramnry,
also the Arabian SUGGESTIONS M"or hN
RaFst. These shapes rest -gWrc'y ou
the head. showing NOT a tiDE,r "i hair
except over the ears and 40 tine extreme
back. aud the brim reaches out and up.
coming to four points well above The
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-15

Fashion has deorecd that the pointed
collar should again be one Of the
style features IN womcn's eaota.
This erm.ne fur coat with deep.
pointed collar shows enc o. the sea.
sons latest WcdeIs. The collar IS
trimmed WITT ermine tails, Tho
coat is Ioosc.httine. with one Of the
empire effect belts, which viii 10
worn extensively this winter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

Persons engaged in the livestock
industry should not overlook the meet
ing Of the Iron County Farm Bureau
called to convene in the Library audi
forum, Manday, Sept. 3rd, for the
purpose Of considering matters per-
tanning to the marketing Of livestock
and wool. This is a matter of much
concern and Importance, and should
elicit good attendance. A call for
the meeting will be found elsewhere in
this issue of The Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31
Mr. w w Arnoetrono Food Al

Mr.. w. w. Armstrong, Food Ad-
ministrator for Utah, suggested in a
letter to President Peterson of the
Utah Agricultural College, that we
urge the children to CLEAN the grain
fields as they did in the early days,
The suggestion is passed along thru
the director Of extension work at the
College and the county agents, with
the request that the local papers take
the matter up and urge it upon the
young people. The idea is good one
and should be followed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31
A oood renresentat;on from nj, mar,

A good representation from all parts
Of the county are expected to be in
Cedar City Sept. Ord for the fare
well to be rendered to our soldiers who
will shortly be departing for the train
ing camps. BY recent order from
the Provost General, however, only
five per cent, instead of 30 per cent,
as originally ordered will depart at
that time, but will be followed by 40
per cent on the 10th prox. It is pro-
posed to give the boys rousing "send
off,"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

The little pampoose of Fred and
Mable Undians) that was burned so
badly the latter part of last week,
died Monday and was buried Tues
day. The parents were in st. George
at the time the accident occurred, but
were communicated with by telephone
and arrived home before the child
died. DR.. Macfarlane, who was sum-
moned to care for the child, reports
that the lower limbs and trunk were
burned almost to crisp This is an
other instance of the results of child
rem, be they black or white, playing
with matches.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

Mr.. Gustave Soderlund writes that
he will return to Cedar City about the
9th or 7th of September, and that he
has shipped here couple of splendid
pianos, which will be installed in his
studio over the Mercantile store, in
the Offices formerly occupied by Mr..
Leonard, and that he will be ready to
commence his course Of lessons by
September 10th.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31
NOTICE.

Have you paid for watering your
lawns and gardens? A few people
are using tap water on their lawns
and canal water on their gardens
without a permit. This act, accord
ing to the City laws, is misdemean-
or. All delinquent names will be
handed to the city attorney on the
goth of August and the city will act
according to the law.
WATERMASTER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31
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-Mabel Taliaferro in "The
Sunbeam"
Wednesday-10th episode of the
Railroad Raiders"
Friday--Alice Brady in "The Dane
er's Peril"
Saturday-Five reels assorted pro-
gram.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

mixed spices, half teaspoonful each
Of nutmeg and salt, teaspoonful of
soda dissolved IL two tablespoOnfuls
Of boiling water; mix well and add
cupful Of cherries, pineapple or
peaches and steam three hours. Serve
with any desired sauce.
Khaki Puddino.-Peel, core and slice
six apples; put them into q saucepan
with four tablespoonfuls of sugar, two
Of butter and two Of candied lemon
peel, or the grated rind; add quarter
Of a cupful Of water and cook until
smooth; put through a sieve and add
three egg yolks. Line deep pudding
dish with pastry, put in the apples and
bake until the eggs are set. Beat the
whites Of the eggs until stiff, then add
three tablespoonfuls of sugar, place
on top of the pudding, decorate with
candied peel and brown in the oven
until pale yellow.
Date PuddIng.-Take a cupful of
sour milk, two-thirds Of cupful of
sugar and molasses, mixed together a
tablespoonful Of melted butter, pinch
Of salt and teaspoonful of soda, dis
solved In little warm water; then
add a pound Of stoned and chopped
dates, and two cupfuls Of graham flour.
Steam for two hours. then dry of in
the oven for few minutes. This may
be resteamed several times. Serve with
hard sauce.
Yankee Float.--Scald q quart of
milk. Mix together three egg yolks,
n cupful Of sugar, and vanilla and nut
meg to flavor. Cook tablespoonful
Of cornstarch, mixed with two table
spoonfuls of cold milk cook in the hot
milk until well cooked, then mix all
together and pour into a serving dish.
Beat the whites of the eggs very stiff,
drop by spoonfuls on top Of boiling
water to cook; then lift carefully and
place on top Of the pudding. Serve
very cold.
Cold boiled fish mixed with salad
dressing and served on lettuce makes
a fine salad.
N,,,... M1~,o
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

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, 1917-08-31

DR.. Leonard spent the day yesterday
in Kanarra, looking after his patients
and examining number of applicants
for life insurance in the Jnter-Moun-
tain Company, represented by Mr..
Claud Knell.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

The local Exemption Board has GER
titled to the eligibility of Rass Jones
for military service. This liberates
Robert O'Neil, for the present from
service.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

Henry Day of Enterprise was in
Cedar City this week to consult DR..
Macfarlane. He was suffering from
a palm abcess or frog felon, which
was lanced by the doctor and the
young man returned home much re-
lieved.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

Jack Ray, the jovial pharmacist Of
the Cedar City Drug Company spent
Sunday night at the Wylie camp in
Zion Canyon, going down and back
for a ride and little change.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mathews of
Price, Utah, were the guests Of DR..
and Mrs. Macfarlane the fore part of
the week. Mrs. Mathews is a sister
to the Doctor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

Parowan's great athlete, Alma
Richards, is to report for service in
the officers training camp at San
Francisco. Alma is fine specimen
Of young manhood and will make
dignified and capable officer. Iron
County is proud of such recruits as
Alma Richards.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

DR.. Leonard reports that Drs. Mid
dleton and Stookey will be at the
Southern Utah Hospital early in Sep
TENDER to assist with number Of i'm
portant operations. The exact dates
have not been arranged as yet.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

Mrs. Edward Young of Kanarra
will leave the Southern Utah Hospital
Sunday for her home, after going
through a successful operation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

Otto, the young son of Sheriff Jos.
S. Fife, was operated on at the Mac
farlane Hospital today for the remov-
al of his tonsils.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

Another young miller arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Math-
eson on the 28th inst. He came just
in time to assist with the fall grind.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31
LOCAL BRIEFS

Clinton Wylie of the Wylie Camp
in Zion Canyon came up with the
autos last Monday on business trip.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

Waste not, want not" is the watch
word Of the hour, and If It is lived up
to it will come mighty near to win
ming the war. Do not forget this.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

column which you will
find new and like to try.
Carrot Pudding
Take a cupful each of
grated carrots, potatoes,
brown sugar, chopped
suet, stoned raisins and
currants, two cupfuls of
flour, a teaspoonful of
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

A lot of Cedar City people are plan
ming to visit Zion Canyon during the
coming month or two.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

SOME FAvoRiTE RECIPES.

We do not all enjoy the same dishes,
but perhaps there will be few in this
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31

Good organ for $40. Phone 132M.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-31
COUNTY SCHOOLS
TO OPEN EARLY
Continued from first page.)

May we have a full a,!endnucc this
year and may the parents and teach
trs work together so that every boy
and girl will be better able to serve our
great nation in the coming years Of
trial is our great hope today.
Junior High School organizations
will be put into operation in all the
schools as far as practical The fol-
lowing courses are to be offered:
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSES.
Seventh Grade.
Required. English, Geography and
Current Events, Elementary Indus
trial Science.
Elective: Community Civics, Oral
English, Arithmetic, Woodwork, Sew
ing or Cooking, Music, Penmanship.
Eighth Grade.
Required: English, General Sci
ence, History and Current Events.
Elective: Sanitation, Arithmetic,
Woodwork, Sewing or Cooking, Oral
English, Penmanship, Music, German
or any Language.
Pupils Of seventh and eighth grades
must take at least five units. All 9th
grade pupils must take arithmetic this
year.
Ninth Grade.
Required English, General Sci
ence.
Elective: Algebra or Applied Ar
ithmetic, History or Civics, Agricul-
ture, Sewing or Cooking, Woodwork,
Oral English, Music.
Tenth Grade.
English, German or other Lang
uage, Plane Geometry, European His
tory, Music, Sewing, or Cooking, Ag-
riculture, Woodwork, Botany and Zoo
logy.
A registration fee Of five dollars
will be charged ninth and tenth grade
pupils. Some arrangements for trans
portatipn of ninth and tenth grade
pupils will probably be made.
1t may be that fees to pay for
practice materials in ninth and tenth
grade courses in mechanic and house
hold arts may be necessary.
List of County Teachers.
Following is list Of the teachers
for the county:
Cedar City.
Edgar H. White, Principal.
w. w. McAllister, Mathematics.
Ruby Leigh, Science.
Gladys Mcconnell, English.
J. A. Booth, Ag. Mech. Arts.
Mary Bergstrom, d. s. & d. A.
E. B. Daley, 9th grade
r. l.. Heyborne, 9th grade.
Hazel Granger, 9Th grade.
Eula Barton, 9th grade.
Luella Nicholson, 4th grade.
Iva Haight, 4th grade.
Jennie c. Hunter, 3rd grade.
Lois Gowans, 3rd grade.
Eva Buys, End grade.
Mrs. Matte Booth, 1st grade.
Parowan.
Henry Oberhansley, Principal.
II. p. Jones, History.
Anna Adams, English.
Lloyd Nelson, Math. & Mech. Arts.
Wanda Miner, ID. S. & d. A. :
George Mitchell, 9th grade.
j. w. Bentley, 5th grade.
Frank Oberhansley, 18th and 9Th
grades and Phys. Education.
Eulalia Topham, 4th grade.
Famia Nelson, 3rd grade.
Ruth Hanson, End grade.
Mrs. F. L. Cover, LIST grade.
Paragonah.
II. c. Bement, Grammar Grades.
Mary +. Uric, intermediate grades.
Leona Jones, Primary grades.
Summit.
J. H. Daley, Grammar grades.
Estella Jones, Primary grades.
Kanarra.
Herbert Milne, Grammar grades.
Mae Williams, Intermediate grades.
Rhoda Bryant, Primary grades.
One Room Schools.
| Hamilton's Fort-Sherman Barton.
~ II
New-York tribune., 1917-10-27
OTHER SERVICES

UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
Broadway 4, l20th Street
A PUBLIC Service In Commenoraii0n Of the Four
Hundred'h Anniversary ot THE PROTESTANT
REFORMATION Will be held IN the Chat.l
wednesday. October 3lst. At four O'Clock Add -tsses
by Prof William W. Rockwell. "Lu,her and ,hs
Catholic Church. Prot. Foakes Jackson. 'IAfher
and HenY VIII" and Prof. Arthur Clshuan Nc
Glcut. luther and tho Unfinished Reformation"
New-York tribune., 1917-10-27
Arms Inspectors
Ousted for Barring
Russian Scandal
Ten Who Accused Superior
Officers Are Dismissed
at Springfield

Ten Russian munition inspectors at
the factories Of the New England West
inghouse Company, Springfield, Mass,
were discharged by the Russian author
tiles in this country, it became known
yesterday, following the publication in
The Tribune last week of sworn state
ments in which they accused superior
officials of passing defective munitions
for shipment TO Russia.
The dismissed men are members OF
the executive committee Of the Russian
Inspectors Organization of the New
England Westinghouse Company. This
organization numbers nearly 300. The
men were discharged at the instance of
Colonel Oranovsky. Of the Russian Sup
ply Commission. which has Offices in
the Flatiron Building, in this city.
Colonel Kovaleff on October 16 ad-
dressed the following order TO the
"hired inspectors in the employ Of the
Russian Commission at the New Eng
land Westinghouse Company:
"Some of you have been discharged
BIZ me to-day at the order of Colonel
Oranovsky for publishing knowingly
false information in the newspapers.
The Russian Commission calls upon
you TO continue your work calmly. not
listening to agitators who might infu-
ence you, and in this case only can you
be sure that the Russian Commission
will take all measures to secure you
work, privileges as regards military
service and transportation to the faith
erland."
Representatives Of the discharged in
spectors arrived in New York yesterday
for the purpose of convincing the Rus
sian Commission that they did not pub
lish knowingly false information" The
secretary Of the Russian Inspectors
Organization said:
"Our afdavits, which appeared in The
Tribune and other papers, were sworn
out last April. Copies of the afiidavits
fell into the hands of the Russian
American Relations Committee, which
supplied them to The Tribune"
New-York tribune., 1917-10-27

George Edward Newton, a Brooklyn
Sunday school superintendent and stu
dent in the General Theological Sem
mary. was arrested by Postoffice in
spectors yesterday on charge of using
the mails TO further swindle directed
chiefly at Harvard graduates and mem
bers Of the Y. NJ c. A. He was held
in sl.500 bail to await the action Of the
Federal grand jury.
In Newton's room in a dormitory OF
the Theological Seminary, at Ninth
Avenue and West Twenty-frst Street,
Manhattan, was found small hand
press which the young divinity student
is said TO have utilized in his schemes.
PostofIice Inspector Thomas F, Fitch IS
certain this press turned out the let
terheads Of the Harvard Y Club and
the George Curzon Newton Advertis-
ing Agency" which are alleged to have
been factors in the pin money scheme
the divinity student is said to have de-
veloped.
The Harvard X Club" letterheads
bore the names of two Harvard men,
class Of 'Os. Letters written on them
stated that the CLUB" was raising a
fund "to help q Harvard man who is
down and out" Gifts Of 81 to 50 were
solicited.
owe are not mentioning the name
~ this poor unfortunate" the letters
New-York tribune., 1917-10-27
DR.. Van Dyke Writes
Prayer for Victory

The follo,ping prayer wds wr'tter
especially for The Tribune by tn
Rev. DR.. Henry ran Dyke for "th>
Day of Prdyer':
Almighty and All-Holy God. who
hast granted to our country freedom
and established our nation in right~
eousness by the peoples VIII, we
humbly beseech Thee to bless her In
the defence of that liberty for her
self and for her sister nations.
Keep Thy servant, the President OF
these United States. and all our
chosen leaders under Thy governance
and protection. Purify and unite the
hearts of all our people in this war
against war. Bless and preserve the
men who 20 forth to fight in the good
cause and the men and women az
home who work for the same end.
Save us from all dissension, privy
conspiracy and treason. Uphold and
strengthen the nations by whose side
we have come to stand in this fiery
trial. Have mercy on our enemies
and turn their hearts to sec the evii
Of their way and abandon the foiiy
Of their iniquity.
o God of justice and Of love, We
submit our cause to Thee. Give VIC
tory to the right. Have compassion
on the sufferings Of mankind. Help
us to hasten the day when the peoples
of the world shall dwell secure In
freedom and true and durable
peace. This we beg In the name OF
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-27
Church Activities
For Coming Week

A "Day Of Prayer" for the nation and
for the victory of its cause will be OBJ
served in a number of churches to-mor-
row, while in others honor rolls OF
those who have been called to the colors
will be posted. Nearly four hundred
names, comprising the honor roll Of the
nine congregations of Trinity Parish,
will be put up on the porch of Old Trim
ity at the II o'clock service tomorrow
morning.
Jchn Cardinal Farley, Archbishop OF
New York, issued a pastoral letter q
few days ago requesting the Catholic
clergy to set aside tomorrow as a day
of supplication and prayer.
At the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine a special service Of prayer will
be conducted at the IL o'clock service
tomorrow morning.
A big patriotic rally will be held at
ST. James's Methodist Episcopal Church,
Madison Avenue and 126th Street, to-
morrow evening. Judge Alton B. Parker
will be the speaker An augmented
choir will render the national anthems
of Serbia, Belgium, Russia, Japan, Italy,
France, Great Britain and the United
States,
New-York tribune., 1917-10-27
Sunday School Head Arrested
For Harvard "Charity" Appeal
C F. Newton. Of ST. Marks Brooklyn Managed Mail
Scheme and Employment Plan for Y. M. g. A. Men,
Postofice Inspectors Charge

continued. because we don't want TO
humiliate him by publicity, but we can
furnish it confdentially if required
Harvard alumni in various sections
of the country responded.
The George Curzon Newton Adver-
tising Agency, according to Y. NJ. c. A:
secretaries in Ohio cities. promised
Jobs to young men, collected fees and
produced no jobs.
The George Curzon Newton Advertis-
ing Agency had an Office at 21 East
Fourteenth Street.
Yesterday a tall, slender young man
wearing blue spectacles called at the
Office and signed for registered letters
addressed both to the agency and to
the Harvard Y Club" The letters
were decoys, and the young man was
arrested. He was Newton.
The prisoner said he had been Sun
day school teacher in Trinity parish,
and then had got work in the Bethle-
hem Steel Works. The Episcopal
Bishop Of Pennsylvania, he said, had
obtained a scholarship for him in the
theological seminary, and he also be-
came Superintendent Of st. Marks Sun
day School, on Brooklyn Avenue, Brook
lyn.
DR.. ]. d. Kennedy, rector OF that
church. said last night that young
man of that name was superintendent
of the Sunday school and had begun
his duties last Sunday. DR.. Kennedy
said the young man was theological
student. came we'll recommended and
appeared to appreciate the response
bilities of his position.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-27

Stephen S. Wis., Of New York. told
the Middlesex County Teachers Asso-
citation to-day. He declared his inten-
ton to proclaim this belief, even
though he found himself almost for
the first time one Of an uncomfortably
large majority.
"The impromptu advocates Of peace
a la Bernstorff are not dong the will
of Germany" Rabbi Wise continued.
"They are doing the will Of Germany's
imperial masters. After another gen.
Grafton, not Michaelis, not Luxburg,
not Kuehlmann, nor handful Of their
American coadjutors, will ever be
cherished as the liberators of Ger
many as will be cherished Liebknecht,
the German, and Woodrow Wilson. the
American"
New-York tribune., 1917-10-27
Frank Crane Dead

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y, Oct 2e.-
r.srt Crane. cartoonist and art editor,
nsd to-day, in his sixty-frst year, az
s;s s;s0 residence, S4s Main Street New
Rochelle. 90 lro .or,oop.
- The Tribune. He was a graduate OF
10 10 New York Academy Of Design, and
ho-,lv after leaving that institution
Socsn,e cartoonist and then art editor
~ %The New York World"
From there Mr.. Crane went to The
pt;io5elphia Press" and later served
short time with The Tribune.
wing 10 become art editor Of The
,5arsifr BE created several comic
'"riais. among them William Westing-
onse Edison Smith" and "Muggsy." He
- wrote a number Of stories for
hovs His wife survives him.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-27

The Calvary Methodist EPiscopsi
Church, Seventh Avenue and lZsth
Street, will celebrate the eleventh ami
versary service of the Calvary battai,
ion and the unveiling OF the honor roll
of the church and battalion boys who
are in service.
"Should New York Have Gary
Schools 2" will be the topic for DIS
cussion at the public forum OF the
Church of the Ascension, Fifth Avenue
and Tenth Street, tomorrow evening"