davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-13
The Journal says:

The Journal says:
John Hemphill is erecting, on his
Spring Lake farm, new barn 34x62
Mr.. Hemphill has purchased a full
blood Guernsey to head his herd and
will follow the dairy business quite
extensively. Mr.. Hemphill and some
friends plan to build cottage near
Spring Lake for summer.
l.. n. Patnaude spent the evening
Sunday with L. A. Brunkhorst and
family and on his return to his rooms
over the State bank found that a hon.
ing pigeon had come there. The bird
is very tame and beautiful as these
species are. 1t has two bands, one on
each leg. The right leg band carries
it's number and the Riverside Sta
ton" The left leg band is doubtless
code. Mr.. Patnaude reported tile ar
rival of the bird and expects to hear
from his report soon.
The M. & A. Mining Co. declared a
Is per cent dividend on Friday. This
dividend amounts to $4,000. The COM
pany sold a carload of lead on Sat-
urday at $129 per ton, and have in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 worth of ore
in transit. Secretary Hemphill re-
ports the mine as looking better than
ever. The mill is averaging from 18
to 20 tons a day, and is run but one
8 hour shift. On Friday they ran "a
tons of zine ore and two tons of lead
Stockholders are justly jubilant over
this mine
Mrs. John H. Wise, ST., died at the
home of her son in this city early on
Monday morning, after an illness of
but few hours. She had been in poor
health fer some time but was not con-
sidered in serious condition until
taken suddenly i'll on Sunday. Funer-
al services were held this afternoon
at the Lutheran Church of Peace.
Roxy Cundy died at her home on
No. Hickory St. early Monday morn
ing. She had been in poor health for
about a year but her condition was
not considered serious. On Saturday
she was about the house as usual, re-
firing about 10 O'clock At midnight
she was taken suddenly ill and passed
away as above stated. Funeral was
held at the house today at 2:3O, Rev.
Goodsell officiating. Burial at Green
wood. Deceased leaves her mother
and brother, Robert Cundy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-13
Stephen Schnering.

Stephen Schnering, a pioneer res
ident of Cassville, for the past fifty
years, died in that village May 31st,
1917. Mr.. Schnering was a veteran of
the civil war, having enlisted in 1861,
in Co. E, 9Th Iowa cavalry He was
discharged Jan 1st, 1864, and re-en-
listed in the same company taking
part in many battles. He was mus
tere out at Nashville at the close of
the war. Surviving are the widow, a.
daughter and eight sons. Mr.. Schner-
ing was past rs years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-13

Lee of South Dakota; George, resi-
dence unknown; John of Patch Grove
and Joe of Beetown; one sister Eva,
Mrs. George Horton of Patch Grove,
one grandchild, Esther Mae Clauer
of Beetown, besides other relatives,
and host of friends. The family
desires to acknowledge their apprec-
iation of the sympathy, courtesy and
comfort extended to them in their
great sorrow.
VIKING
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-13

Geo. Meyers is hauling gravel or
the road north Of Wood Bros
0. P. Noble is putting in the cellar
and foundation for John Cookers new
house.
Joe Noises has a new Buick, our
chased of Thos. Finney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-13
The Witness says:

Col. Mccoy raped Lancaster's pat
riotism along the lines of enlistments
upon his late visit there. Possibly the
Colonel wasn't right While Lancaster
hasn't company Of it's own, there are
number of young men from there
who are scattered among other reg
iments, having enlisted in other cities.
AS an enthuser for enlistments, the
Colonel. does not strike us as an I'M
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-13
GLEN HAVEN

(TOO late for last week.
j. c. Orrs moved into the residence
recently purchased of Miss Mary
Barr.
Bob Burgess was over from Lcncas-
ter the middle of the week.
Five trainloads of troops passed
through here on the way to Fl. SMELL
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-13

several months. He will then be sent
to France to care for the horses en-
route. Five other young men mem
bers of his class have appointments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-09
SHELLEY FACTORY STARTS

The sugar factory at Shelley be.
gan operations last Monday, and il
now turning out new sugar from
new machinery on a new site. All
of the beets are new, and most OF
them are raised on farms whose
owners were new at the beet bust
ness. Some have had a few years
experience, but it is a comparatively
new industry in this valley.
On Wednesday, the fourteenth OF
November the local people and the
officers of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company from Salt Lake will hold
big celebration in commemoration
of the starting of this new enter
prise at Shelley. A year ago they
came together and broke ground for
the factory, and now they will as
semble to eat Of the fat of the land,
roasted in the open near the factory.
Everybody from far and near is in
vited, and those who can should
take advantage Of the opportunity to
celebrate such an event on the plain
where less than twenty-five years
ago there was not so much as a
switch nor flag station to suggest
any kind Of Industrial futures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-09

Montana last week for short visit
The Andersons seem to like Mon
tana fine and are buying a home
there. While here Mrs Anderson i.
staying at the home of her Sol
Walter Anderson.
Mrs. Harry Jasper of Shelley is
visiting at the home of her brother
aWlter Anderson.
Duane Harper took a trip to Utah
recently and returned with a Mrs
Harper.
Mrs. M. A. Bithel of Blackfoot is
spending the week at the J. H.
Bithel home.
L. B. Howard has sold his ranch
to Jarve Jensen.
A farewell party was given at the
church house Tuesday evening in
honor of Albert Gerdes and Lyman
Anderson, who leave for American
Lake, Wash, November 7.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-09
FOR SALE

Until December 1, 1917, we offer
for sale good 160-acre farm near
Pingree, close to beet dump, at 3d.
600. One-half cash, balance at 6
per cent, or one-third cash balance
at per cent. Good buildings:
fenced; 100 shares paid up water
right. About 100 acres in cultiva-
tion.
J. H. EARLY.
Blackfoot, Idaho.
G. S. KNODLE,
adv. 17-2 Pingree, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-09
WAPELLO


Mrs. j. H. Bithel and daughter
Alethia left for Santa Anna, Cal,
Sunday, where they were called
owing to the illness Of Mrs. Bihtel's
mother Mrs. James Mackie. They
will spend the winter there.
Ernest Call, one of our boys who
went to Camp Lewis with the second
quota, is reported quite i'll from the
incubation.
Mildred Blackburn entertained a
number Of her little friends at a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-09
DEATH AT ASYLUM

Miss Jane Easter. an inmate of
the asylum for the past two or three
months, died Monday afternoon at
5 o'clock, from acute mania. The
deceased was formerly employed as
waitress in the Cottage hotel. The
body was shipped to the parental
home in Seymour, Ind, for burial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-09
birthday party in honor of her ninth
birthday on October 26.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Gerdes enter.
tain number Of friends Monday
evening in honor of their son AL
bert, who leaves for American Lake
Wednesday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. l.. Freckleton, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. Malm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Blackman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan
Allan, Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Blackburn,
Mrs. G. Jensen, Agnes Blackman,
Nina Petersen, Peter Petersen, o. A.
Allan, Ray Merkley, Lenard Quigley,
Gerald Jensen and Lyman Anderson,
Eta, Orion, Clara and Louie Gerdes.
Mrs. Lois Anderson returned from
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15
DIR. G.. w. MIDDLETON
PARTY DUE SATURDAY

Despite the fact that the road to
Zion Canyon is not quite completed,
and consequently will be rough for
travel, the party from the Salt Lake
Ensign Club, headed by DR.. George
w, Middleton, a former resident of
this place, will leave Salt Lake City
tonight as originally planned and will
arrive in Cedar City tomorrow (Sat-
urday)
There have been so many changes
in the personnel of the party, during
the past few days, that it is impossible
to publish a correct list of those who
will be included. However. we are
assured that number of the promi-
nent men of the northern part of the
state, will make this maiden trip to
the Canyon.
1t has been suggested that it would
banquet on their arrival here tomor-
row, and the domestic science depart
ment of the B. A. C. has been secured
for this purpose, A meeting of the
Commercial Club will be held at the
Library Auditorium this evening foI
the purpose of making the final ar
engagements.
Your presence at this meeting is
earnestly solicited,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15
VIM. r. PALMER,
MRS. B. F. KNELL,
FRANK WOOD.
MRS. L. w. JONES,
JOHN p. FULLER,
Committe,
ARROWHEAD TRAIL BEST.
Committee

f. W. Williams of Salt Lake City
was guest at the Arrowhead hotel
last Saturday. He had just come in
over the Arrowhead Trail EN- route
home and told the editor that he had
autoed over every trail to the coast
and considered the Arrowhead Trail
100 per cent the best route. "The
only thing wrong with the Arrowhead
Trail now" said Mr.. Williamson, "is
the loose rocks in the road between
the summit and the Arizona border,
and these should be taken out"
Warren Cox sent an auto out with
four others to throw the loose rocks
off the Arrowhead Trail between the
summit and the border. Some of the
other business men helped defray the
expense. The boys did not finish the
work and there are still some loose
rocks that should be removed.-Wash-
ington County News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15
CROSSING OF VIRGIN
SHOULD BE BRIDGED
Section of Road in Remote Corner of
Arizona Requires Attention
Nevada Does its Part.

From the Los Angeles Examiner,
May 9th:
Away up in the northwestern cor
ner of Arizona, where Nevada, Utah
and Arizona come together, there is
section of the Arrowhead Trail
crossing the Virgin River that never
has been bridged. 1t is so remote
from the main lines of travel in Ari-
IONA, and so sparsefy- settled, that
neither the state nor the county of
Mohave, in which it is situated in
Arizona, are interested in appropriat-
ing money to build the bridge for the
benefit of Utah and Nevada autoists
travelling from Salt Lake City to Los
Angeles.
The people of Clark County, Ne
vada, and especially of the city of
Las Vegas, feel the pressing need of
the bridge, as at present autos are
drawn across the shallow waterway
by means of cables pulled by horses
Neither the county nor city can ap-
propriate funds for road work in Ar
iona, consequently they must be
raised by popular subscription.
The Chamber of Commerce of Las
Vegas, to raise funds for necessary
engineering, produced Wednesday and
Thursday nights an open air produc,
ton of Gilbert and Sullivan's opera
"The Mikado."
A large cast and orchestra was fol
several weeks rehearsing under tn,
direction of George 7. Wilson.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15
TAKES PLACE OF THE
PONY EXPRESS RIDER
Studebaker Owner in Lone Star State
Opens Up Rural Towns to World
Runs in All Kinds of Weather.

1t is long cry from the old days Of
the pony express to modern times.
Those were the days of romance when
these fearless riders galloped across
the plains of Texas bearing mail and
other valuables. Frequent were the
battles with bandits and Indians, run
ming fights in which express rider and
pursuer rode madly, while exchanging
shots. Many were the people made
happy by receiving letters from loved
ones through the faithful performance
of the riders duty.
But times have changed. The man
who runs the express between San
Antonio and Charlotte, Texas, is a typ
ical old-timer, but the very antithesis
of the old rider. His steed is a Stude-
baker car and he carries the comfort
the convenience of the interurban and
the steam railway into small villages
that, until his advent were practically
cut off from the world outside.
Every day, rain or shine, this pro-
gressive old man, with his Studebaker
leaves San Antonio at a given time
and, strictly on schedule, with stops at
ranches and settlements, makes his
trip to Charlotte and return. Varied
are the daily wants of a community
The freight he carries is miscellaneous
Nothing is too small TO warrant his
attention-and few things are toe
bulky for him to load into the sturdy
Studebaker
The Studebaker express service is q
boon to the settlement, the ranches
and the villages through which il
passes. "If | ever purchased another
machine" says the owner Of this Stu.
debaker combination station and ex
press wagon, "you can be sure it will
be Studebaker-a from present in
dications it looks as though III neeC
one mighty soon now"
"Studebakers," he continued, "car
always be depended on. Why, do yol
know, since ] began making this rur
in January ! have missed my schedul,
but once, and that wasn't due to an,
fault of my Studebaker, but to havin,
TO wait for freight train while i
passed crossing"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15
HOME ECONOMICS
TO CONSERVE FOOD
Will Undertake by Canning and Other
Methods Of Preserving to
Prevent All Waste.

Increased production and conserva-
ton of foods have almost come to be
by-words, not only in agricultural and
home economic journals, but in all
periodical literature. Yet the need
for such economy has not been fully
realized by all. Locally the response
to the many patriotic calls is encour-
aging. Especially is the great in
crease in acres seeded this spring in
field and garden commendable. Not
less commendable is the preparation
being made by the Cedar City Home
Economics Club to conserve for future
use ALL available food products. They
responded to the first call for mobolz-
alton of all their forces in conserva-
ton.
Committees are active i'm all branch
es of Home Economic work, in read
mess for the Home Demonstrators ia
dy county AGENT promised the county,
but not delaying work until her com
ing.
One very cammendable undertaking
is that of conducting by committees
the girls canning club work in CO.
operation with the Beehive Clubs of
the Y. l.. NJ. |. A. in which they offer
their services and urge girls to come
to the meetings and demonstrations
Successful canning of meats and veg
etables and fruits requiressskill. The
skill is acquired only by doing in de-
tail all of the work.
Parents can encourage their girls
in this important move for its educa-
tional value, its industrial value and
. for the big patriotic motive, namely,
the conservation of all human foods.
The emergency shelf will only be a
reality in the II. f. Club by the
hearty, patriotic support of the peo-
pie adjacant to the club. When in the
near future it becomes a reality it
should be looked to with the same
pride as are our fairs and school ex-
hibits, where are found only the choic-
est articles prepared in every detail
for public exhibition, shorn only of
extravaganza and waste.
Give the Cedar City II. f. C. your
herty support. Deliver to them all
surplus of garden and field. Adopt
the national slogan, "Do your bit"
A. ESPLIN, County Agent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15
Cholera Morbus.

This is very painful and danger
Gus disease In almost every neigh
borhood someone has died from it be-
fore medicine could be obtained or a
physician summoned The right way
is to have bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house so as to be prepared for it.
Mrs Charles Enyeart Huntington,
Ind, writes; During the summer of
1877 two of my children were taken
sick with cholera morbus. used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and it gave them immediate
relief. ADV.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15
WHAT WE FIGHT FOR.

"The right is more precious than
peace, and we fight for the things we
have always carried nearest our
hearts-for democracy. for the rights
of those who submit to authority to
have voice in their own government,
for the rights and liberties Of small
nations, for universal dominion of
right by such a concert of free peo-
Piles as shall bring peace and safety
to all nations and make the world it
self at last free. Woodrow Wilson.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15
WHAT If YOUR BOY GOES TO
THE FRONT.
Chairman.

Will it relieve your anxiety some
little to know that adequate provis-
ions have been made to care Tor the
wounded soldiers?
America is not prepared today to
do this. In the wars of the past. to
be wounded, in most cases, meant de-
formity. or death, even for those who
reached such hospitals as the times
afforded. Many thousands died or
the field who today are being saved
The armies of Europe now lose but
a small per cent of their wounded
men, and death from infection and
neglect are comparatively rare.
The credit for this change is due
largely, if not wholly, to the great
Red Cross Society, who have volun-
tarily taken upon themselves the task
of nursing the wounded of all nation
alities.
The American Red Cross Society is
willing to do this service for our ar.
mics, but it is without funds anC
equipment. To the end that these
may be supplied, President Wilson, by
proclamation, has appealed to oul
generosity for contributions. Utah
is asked to raise $250.000, and the
Cedar City districts apportionment i.
$4,000. It must be raised by June %
The. work is being organized. Ev
cry family will be visited and it.
quote will be at least one dollar PEI
capita. Please be on hand when tn,
committee calls.
If our boys are brave enough II
offer their bodies as targets for Ger
man cannon, we who remain at HON,
will be generous enough to safeguar,
them as far as equipment and human
skill can go. We will put at thei
rear Red Cross that is not onl,
willing, but prepared as well to catcl
them as they fall and render then
every possible service that may saw,
life or limb.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15
DURHAM CATTLE FOR SALE.

About $50 head of pure bred Dur
ham cattle for sale at Newcastle,
Utah, on the 25th of June, 1917.
Cattle classified as follows:
About rs cows.
About Is two-year-old Heifers.
About % yearling Heifers.
About Is yearling Steers.
About 90 Calves.
Two Registered Bulls.
These cattle will be sold at auction
to the highest bidder.
This is a great opportunity for you
to buy splendid herd Of cattle. Foi
further information apply TO the Banl
of Southern Utah, Cedar City, Utah
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15
ZION CANYON ROAD
TO BE COMPLETED
Continued from first page.)
DAVID HIRSCHI.
GRON. r. PARRY,
JOHN P. FULLER,
ROY +. HOMER,
CLINTON w. WYLIE."

In response to the above message,
a wire was received from the State
Road Commission to the effect that the
recommendation of the committee
would be followed, and that a light
camp would be kept on the road UNI
til it was in a satisfactory condition
for travel
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15
Has a Good Opinion of Chamber
lain's Tablets.

"Chamberlain's Tablets are won
der l never sold anything that beat
them" writes f, B. Tressey, Rich
mond, Ky. When troubled with in
digestion or constipation give them a
trial.-Adv
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15
tCopyright.)
RED CROSS WEEK
JUNE 18TH TO 18TH
Continued from first page.)

time and money by those who do
not go to the front. We are
sure both will be willingly given.
Please have this published i'm
mediately in all local papers.
Signed: c. w. NIBLEY,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-01
CONSIDER NEW STREETS.

The board of appraisal of bene-
fits and. damages met in the city hall
last night and considered the layout
Of West Morgan avenue, Chalmers
avenue, Bancroft avenue and East
Eaton street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-01
old FOLKS FULL OF
LIE And GINGER
They Come Back Strong

All are very enthusiastic in their
support of their new friend, PHOS-
PLATED IRON.
Most middle aged people fail to
realize the Importance of their future
health and happiness, by still trying
when the human machine is wearing
out.
They are not aware of the changes
In their bodies, are nervous, irritable,
and the days work looks like whale
of job. NThey are all in and played
out before they start.
What one needs when they get to
this stage and what they are always
short of is Phosphates and Iron in
their systems 1t renews the red blood,
puts new life and vigor in all the
nerve centers so you can stand up
and fight life's battles with confidence
and a smile.
PHOSPHATED IRON has surprised
the whole medical fraternity with its
wonderful effective results. It is the
one combination they can depend on
to quickly supply the blood with Iron,
and strengthen and renew the entire
nervous system by feeding the Phos-
pilates directly to the nerve centers,
thus rapidly building up and strength
ening the whole body.
Iron and Phosphate are two ele-
ments everyone must have in their
system to be healthy and strong.
Every doctor will tell you this.
PHOSPHATED IRON produces re-
suits, men and women right in your
own city can testify PHOSPHATED
IRON has given them a new grip on
life, put energy and courage in their
hearts so they could stand up and do
their turn with the best of them.
Go to your druggist and get a pack
age today, do not cheat yourself of
this lift-over. You owe it to your
self and family.
Special Notice. To insure your re-
eeiving the genuine Phosphated Iron
we have put UP in Capsules Only. Do
not allow dealers to substitute Tablets
or Pills. w. p Hind1e's drug stores,
Bridgeport. Conn.,, and leading drug
Rists sverywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-01
PARK, NOTED STEEL
MAGNATE, is DEAD

Pittsburgh, June david q. Park,
one of the most prominent steel men
in the United States, Is dead at his
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-01
M'ADOO TO SPEAK
IN MIDDLE WEST
ON LIBERTY LOAN
vitality Important That
Loan Be Over Subscrib-
ed" He Says

Washington, June 1.-The itinerary
Of Secretary McAdoo's second speak
ing tour for the Liberty Loan has
been revised to include speeches in
several middle eastern and southern
cities. He will speak in New York
June and in Boston June 5. The
original itinerary was confined to
New York and eastern cities.
While there is every indication that
the loan is progressing satisfactorily,
assurance must be made doubly sure, -
said Secretary MuAdoo yesterday. ''It
is of vital importance that the Liber-
ty loan he over subscribed as evidence
that the people of the United States
are deeply in1bued with the purposes
of the war and determined to prose-
cute it vigorously. We want to force
an early peace and re-estabish JUS
ttce and liberty