davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-11-23
PARAGONAH

Paragonah, Utah, Nov. %, 1917,
Mrs, Junior Mcconnell is here Wis
iting with relatives and friends.
- e
Mrs. James Dunton from Idaho is
here visiting with relatives and
friends.
= x
Mrs. Eliza Barton has gone to st,
George to spend the winter. She will
work in the temple.
- =
Mr.. r. II. Boardman has been con
fined to his bed for several days. He
is slowly recovering under the care of
DR., Green.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-11-23

Mrs. Martha Alexander returned
from Los Angeles today, and is how
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C.
S. Wilkinson in this city.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-11-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

y The Bank of Southern Utah .
= will receive money for taxes up =
= to noon, November Both. All .
= tax payers coming in after that =
= hour will have to pay the penal =
= ty for being delinquent. =
= l.. J. ADAMS, County Treas. .
q q q q q q q q q q a 4 4 a a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-11-23

Local merchants announce their in
tention of advertising their holiday
opening in The Record beginning next
week. Watch for them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-11-23

Mr.. Arch Swapp is out in Nevada
this week investigating possibilities
there for securing sheep range.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-11-23
PAROWAN

Parowan, Utah, Nov. %, 1917
DR.. Leonard was visitor at Paro
wan Wednesday.
Miss Juliette Allen of Idaho is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Hattie Heath.
Wilson Lunt of Cedar City is a Wis
itor in Parowan this week.
Glen Bigler has gone to Idaho to
visit for a few days with his father.
Webster Bettridge is working in
the Drill Barber Shop as an appren-
tice.
Taylor Miller has severed connec-
tions with the Foster Theatrical Com
pany and is at home again.
James Pendeton has gone to Hur-
ricane where he is employed by II. l..
Faux TO do some plumbing.
Mr.. Southwick who is living on the
Pasadena ranch near Lund was in
Parowan last Monday on business.
II n
Miss Ada McGregor returned from
California few days ago where she
has been visiting for the past two
months.
Miss Kathleen Mitchell has re-
signed her position as assistant post
mistress and Miss leila Rose has TAX
en- her place.
Halterman and Bayles have lately
received another car load of Dodge
cars, two of which are already sold,
one to Dick Middleton and one to Jake
Smith both of Cedar City.
Len Evans, representing the Inter
national Harvester Company was
registered at the Hotel Fox Tuesday
and Wednesday. Mr.. Evans has
moved his family to Milford for the
winter.
Mrs. Susie Stones Of Paragonah
and her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dun
ton of st. Anthony, Idaho were visit
ors in Parowan few days ago. Mrs.
Dunton is visiting relatives in Para
gonah for short time.
n *
Frank Lyman sprang a surprise on
his many friends here when he mar
ried one of Idaho's popular young la
dies a short time ago. The bride is a
Miss Bigler, sister to Glen Bigler of
this place.
An excellent opportunity is afford
ed to every person to study civil gov
eminent and parliamentary law. A
class will be held in the Presbyterian
chapel with Rev. Rice as instructor
Charles d. Adams will assist Mr.
Rice.
The ladies Golden Hour Club met
at the home of Mrs. Mette Robinson
No program was arranged as the af-
ternoon was to be devoted to business
Several committees were appointed To
arrange for n social which the club
ladies are giving Friday evening fol-
lowing Thanksgiving at the home of
Mrs. II. L. Matheson. All members
of the club are invited and good time
is anticipated.
q -
A travelling exhibit from the Ma
tional Forest Service has been loaned
to the Public Library and will be on
exhibition but two weeks longer. 1t
consists of photographs from the Ma
tional forests in different states and
maps showing the natural forests of
North America. The output as well
as the consumption of forest products
in the United States, with 'Sixty-four
samples Of lumber from the timbers
Of the United States. 1t is exceeding
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-11-23

The weather looks rather threaten
ing again, and really it is about time
we had another storm.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-11-23

Milton Sevy came in from Modena
this week and has spent few days
here with friends.
The herald., 1917-06-21
Boy Locked Con up.

In the outlying districts of New York
there are little block houses connected
by telephone to summon the policeman
stationed there. When protection is
needed the cop will go to those who
call him as fast as his motorcycle will
take him, and frequently the officer
is commented for his speed, valor, com
mon sense and kindness. Under the
circumstances II is but natural that
he came TO regard himself as one Of
the best cops that ever wore the uni
form. Pride, II will be recalled,
cOmeth just previous to the fall. There
is haSp lock on the door Of the po-
lice blockhouSc. and rs the policeman
stood within champing at the delay be-
tween calls. q boy of four walked along
and locked the door on him. The win
dowS of the block house are about a
foot in diameter. and as the policeman
called frantically after the little des-
peradO he saw him disappear with all
the speed his legs could muster. For
two hours the mighty one waited in
the deserted section for the call that
would spoil his wonderful record of
efficiency. 1t did not come, fortunate
ly. until little girl had wandered
along. caught the pOliceman's keys and
released him. He did not speak frank
ly until his young savior was well out
of sight.
The herald., 1917-06-21
- T~---~yF-
HON
r TOWN %
FiEL-pSE J
SOME BIRDS ARE NEGLECTED
Familiar Robin and Friendly Chicka-
dee Almost Forgotten by the Bird
house Builders.

In the last five years We have heard
and read good deal about lirlhouS"
building. Biuchird, wren and martin
ought now To hc well provided for 10y
all bird lovers. OlLrr birds have also
been mentioned along with the box
nesting idea. as the flicker and the
crested ny-catchor, though thc~" fcl-
lows undoubtedly much prefer natural
holes in frees. which the WuuGpcrNrr
generally makes for himself and the
fly-catchCr selects with great care.
There are exceptions. Of course; flick
crs have been known TO select holes
previously cXcayutcd and even those
made by man, and we have had the
crested fy-CatChcr take up quar-
ters in a deserted hlucbird box Of hol-
low-limb appearance that was nailed to
the trunk Of tree.
Some birds. however. have been al
most forgotten and one Of th"N" is our
old. familiar, friendly robin. while an
other is less familiar, but not less
friendly. the CHEEKY CliCkadce.
Robins generally build their nests in
vines, on dcuSoly-ful.agCd tree limbs.
often in more exposed places. some
times on porch pillar top or roof beam.
But if they are offered Il rather open
and rooted box set on pole and
The herald., 1917-06-21

mony with 'emSclvcS IN IN world
after hcin' harncSScd t'gcthcr fer fifty
years is an achievement.
Tn reason nipe-trnthS a III mar
riageS come nearer bein' CalamitieS
shan achievements is because at tn
very moment young couple begin {
set Their caps fer each other they be
gin [ disguise thcr real natures. They
try L make Their tastes an preferences
an very thoughts conform. They pre-
tend L study each others every wish.
"Do you like my hair this way?" or
"What kind of a suit would You gitE'
or Il don't care fer ice cream if you
DON'T Sometimes 4 couple III stall
an conceal an fouriluSh an lie / one
another fer Ger Il year. or until She
feels that they're perfectly matched
Then she'll say. IL don't want You L
spend Your money on me, Albert
which is jest another way q sayiu',
The herald., 1917-06-21

luStrate several desirable features in
interior arrangement. This little build
ing is 81 feet by a. feet in size, not
including the porch projection. 1t CON
tains five generous sized rooms, re-
ceptiOn hall, pantry and bath.
The exterior OF the bungalow at
tracts attention because of the distinc-
tive way in which the gable roof is
arranged. There are two gables pro-
tecting toward the front of the house.
The perspective view shows the meth
cd Of finishing the gable ends, leaving
the rough timbers exposed. This will
be- recognized as decidedly artistic
method of handling one of the fayOrite
features of the bungalow type. The
porch is built under the main roof of
the house, which has a wide enough
Overhang to cover it. The construc-
ton of the brick and concrete porch
pillars is decidedly unusual. The at
tentiOn which has been paid all of the
various details such as these is plain
~ evident and the effect which has
been brought about is altogether pleas
ing.
The walls are constructed of siding
that is laid in alternate wide and mar
The herald., 1917-06-21
MISS FAWN LIPPINCUT ON 1.-THE
IDEAL HUSBAND"

At mcctin' q III FOrtnightly Tea
rup Club at tn home @ Mrs. Tir,on
Bud last night, Miss Fawn Lippincut
won tn prize fer III best essay on 18th
Ideal Husband" Tn trophy wuZ Il
pair o op'ry length tan Isle Stockin's
with toeguardS. Charmin'ly attirod in
her pink organdie Miss Lippincut arose
an read:
after over three hundred years o.
American civilization tn question as L
what constitutes ideal husband is
sill bein' discussed in IN Sunday
newspapers. II seems L be settled.
first q all, that a husband should be
strong an brave. | have had lots o.
ideal husbands pointed out t me an
Their invariably crOQuet players er
lackin' In other peculiarities O. III
genuine. I've seen that abOminable
creature known as III attentive huS-
band-th' husband that's alluS runnin'
[ git n chair or shawl, er waitin'
around for Somethin' { drop fer him L
The herald., 1917-06-21
Protecting Tree Wounds.

No covering of tree wound will IN
anywise hasten the healing process
or help form callus. Its sole office
is one of protection from decay, in
sects, ETC., while the stub is gradually
being covered by new growth. Dress
ings should be reapplied whenever the
wood becomes exposed to keep out in
lection until entirely callOuScd over,
for If decay or other germs, or in
sects once get lodgment, even if the
wound entirely heals over, the infec-
ton may work until the tree dies or
becomes hollow. The calluS is formed
by the cambium tissue or inner bark
that lies between bark and wood. The
old wood itself takes no part in the
healing process, but on the contrary
dies and is therefore menace to the
life of the tree. SO cut branches as to
leave no stub and then use white lead,
red lead, oil, grating wax, creosote,
tar, asphalt or any material which
completely covers and excludes air and
water.
The herald., 1917-06-21
DIRTY STREETS AND GERMS
Diseases Of the Respiratory Organs
Are Directly Attributable to Un-
Washed Pavements.

Read any metropolitan paper on Sun
day and note the tabulated causes of
deaths during the preceding week. Dis
eases Of the respiratory organs lead
all the rest. To city engineer the sig
nificance of this fact should be ap-
parent. Grip, colds in general, pneu-
monia, tuberculosis and all the reSpira-
tory diseases have their origin in
germs. These germs, for the most
part, come from expectOrated matter
that falls upon streets, there TO dry
and be blown about with the dust that
every gust Of wind or motorcar sends
upon its deadly journey, says writer
in Engineering and Contracting.
To apply water effectively in clean
ing pavements, ii is essential that the
surface be smooth and well crowned.
This condition is not perfectly fulfilled
in 10 per cent of the streets in Amer
lea, at q safe guess, and it is not even
approximately fulfilled in 80 per cent
of the streets. In brief, more than
two-thirds of the streets in American
cities need resurfacing II q marked re-
ductiOn in respiratory diseases is TO be
effected. This does not mean, of course
that every city is In need of any such
Overhauling, but 1t does mean that the
average city needs it, and ii needs it
badly.
The herald., 1917-06-21

row courses. Plain rough siding Is
used, which gives rustic appearance
To the bungalow. This siding can he
stained dark, which adds still further
10 tho rustic idea. The window cas-
ings are made in the same color and
the sashes are white, which provides a
pleasant contrast.
The entrance is into a reception hall
that opens through caSed openings in
To the living room and also into the
back hall which connects up the bed.
rooms and the bath. This plan. with
its reception hall and back hall, pro-
vides an arrangement that makes all
the rooms readily accessible from all
of the other rooms. Convenience is
the object of this arrangement togeth-
er with privacy between the different
parts Of the house.
The bedrooms are placed at the
front and back corners of the house.
The herald., 1917-06-21

most wholesome and nay hc convert
cl into attractive salads after being
wrH cooked. Wutrrcrc>S is one of the
most appctizing of green's. if well
washed in saltrd water To remove amy
insects it may he served simply with
salt aS garniSh for chops or with
French dressing as a salad.
Grapefruit Saad.-Srparatc the sec
tionS Of grapefruit. using care not 10
lose the juice. mix with nuts of amy
kind and serve with French dressing
on lettuce leaves The juice may be
used with the oil. with little lenTn
juice or vinegar 70 make the dressing,
50 that nothing is wasted.
Birmingham salad.-Arrangc head
lettuce with two slices of choice pinc-
apple. with a ball of cream cheese in
the center of each slice. 1t is well To
cut the pineapple, making ii easier
for eating, yet the arrangement may
be the same. Use the following dress
ing: Heat half Cupful Of the pine
apple juice and the juice of half Il
lemon in a double boiler. Beat the
yolkS of four eggs. add a tablespoon
full of sugar. and a fourth of n tea
spoonful Of salt, gradually beat in the
hot liquid and return the whole TO
cook over hot water until thiCkcned.
When cold and ready to use add whip
ped cream 10 make of the consistency
desired.
Spring SaIsd.-Make nests Of shred
dcd lertuce and arrange on these a
slice of cucumber, few slices of rad
iSh. unpeeled. Il Sprinkling Of chopped
chives or finely shredded green onion,
serve with French dressing. CresS
may be used in place Of the lettuce.
Orange and CheStnutS with celery. or
orange mint and celery to serve with
lamb makes a good combination for
salad.
The herald., 1917-06-21
Greatest of letter-Writers.

While letterwritinS in a somewhat
crude and cumbersome form was prac-
ticed among the ancient Greek writ
erS, there are, strangely enough, no
existing examples of the epiStolary
correspondence Of Socrates and Memo
phon, Of Plato and Pythagoras. But
of the correspondence between Cicero,
the greatest and perhaps the most at
tractive of all letter-writerS. and his
friend AttiCuS. there are 500 examples,
all of which, In the purity and beauty
of their original form or in the many
TRANSACTIONS, may be read 10y anyone
who visits the New York library. The
only other cXtant letters of the Ro-
man period are those of Pliny and Sen
eca. all proliX, heavy and unutterably
tedious.
The herald., 1917-06-21
BY WILLIAM A. RApFORD.

There can be- no denying the fact
that the bungalow occupies an impur-
tant place among the several types of
purposes. The number IF homes which
have been built after this type is sui
ficiont indication OF its usefulness
Here we civ" the word. bungalow. Il
liberal meaning, since in its literal
sens" il would hardly apply to mod
eru American home. no matter how
simple. Ii We take the word tu mean
Il ouo-S;ory house modern in its design
ard appointments and 50 constructed
that il will appear CLOSE To the
ground" The foregoing statement
stands correct.
The bungalow. as we have broadly
defined ii. il perhaps the most widely
used building type, with respect L. the
varying density of population, of all
building types. The bungalow is found
in the smallest Of villages as we'll as in
the outlying parts Of the largest cities.
Its appeal is universal because il is
type which may be made thoroughly
expressive of IL popular idea. Every
one likes the COZiness which is best
expressed in this style. Everyone
likes the homelike atmosphere which is
in the house itself even before the
decorating is done. II is easy to make
Il home out of a bungalow
The bungalow which is shown in the
accompanying illustrations represents
Il novel treatment of exterior details
and at the same time will serve Ia IL
The herald., 1917-06-21


MS ell''nieN '''eNe r"'''i'9 !" nav " III
u""N '"'i.'N III Nv" vi, '''',''', '''''' -
Nui'H premium >"l,i'' VI '''l 80
S'''p'h@ i'''i'7' '''''' '''' a. - ~,
l'',','> ''',''', '''''',' .,'..,'..'.
-, 'r' | ',,''@ l''' .,.i.,,. on .i.nn
t:... ,,.,..,.;..,. ,,,.,.;,..,
I''l E'i' ,,,,,,,,, i. f,-'
A., ,.i,, ,,,,,,1,. ,l...,,, ..,....,, ,,If,b
., c..,,,r., :. i,,..,.,.,.....
-, ,r,.,,.., ,.r,...,- ara.
'' ',... - ,,. ,,;n,,,,. 1.o.,.n 80 81.
-, .,,.,.., a., ,,,..
;,'., '..,.,.,,....,,,.,,, ,.,...,.
;...I.,.,..
a.. -.....,..,.,.., - ,I,f.. ,..,,, -
,'"'
..t..I,
'''''''''
~ u '''.- ',,''''' - Il w. - ~, va
w., ,...,..,..,,'..
I..... 49,. .,,,,
a...I..'.
~, .,.', ;,,...
IN .,,.,......I.
.,... '..I ,...I. !,
.,.,...., ,,. -.
49,, ,..,.
y N""'', "' ''''- "''
.'"''' INV 'i''''- ',''''' w. ,"'. NV ~ IT,
''i, '"''''' - ''''''' WIN '''' vs. Wv ''',
''',i ''' ''''' ''', ''' ''''''>'''- -,
''''' '"' '''''.'.'H' '''- '',' a. ~
''I'''Il >''u'N ~ '"''''' ~ '''' pam -
"a ""'" '"'',' - i'"''' va ,'' "'.,
''''' '"i -, W ,"' wv
'""'''' ne '''' ~ l''''
,'' one, N,'''. VI inns ',''''' ,''''' ,'I'
",,'' - ''''''' ~ va '''' '''.,
" "'''' ''''>N III INC 'l' ,'0''' "'','' 80,
W. ''''.- w. wv ,,'' i',,.
MS l'"'.'' VIII NV >i'''
''i"'''" i"' N''''' u''''' anu
The herald., 1917-06-21

Il grapefruit. pint Of mayonnaiSc and
II pint If cream, whipped. Put the
mixture into the freezer and stir I'M
Ill frozen; pack In qhart moldS ana let
stand an hour or more. Serve cut in
slices. with lettuce hearts and French
dressing made with lemon juice.
Choice Popovers.-Brcak three eggs
into bowl; add half a tcaSPoonful Of
salt and one cupful each of milk and
Sifted -four. Beat until smooth with
an egg heater. Have ready hot
muffin pan; butter it Well ill the cups
twO-thirdS full of tn" miNJur" and put
into hot oven. Bake - minutes. de-
Creasing the heat after the popovcrs
are well puffed.
VassaTs DeIight.-Soak a fourth Of
pound of pruncS overnight and cook
until tender in the same water. Re
move the stones and cut the flesh in
small pieces; add CoConut to equal
half the measure Of pruncs, little
cOcOnut milk and two tahlcSpoonfuls
of orange marmalade. When bgiing
hot stir in three-fOurthS of Cupful Of
sugar and set the dish in hot water.
Beat two tablespOOnfuls Of butter to
cream, add two egg yOlkS one after
the other and One-fOurth of teaspoon
full Of salt; stir and cook In the hot
mixture until the egg is set. Have
ready a fiaky puff paste or rich plain
paste baked over Email tins. Fill the
shells with the prune mixture. Beat
the whites Of the eggs very light, add
four tableSpOOnfulS Of granulated
sugar and pipe the meringue above the
filling; dredge with sugar and bake
until firm in a moderate oven. Sprin-
kle with Drowned cOCOnut or shredded
Drowned almonds. Serve hot or cold.
A few green peas left from a pre-
viOus meal, If washed to remove the
sauce and then mixed with peanuts
and celery, with n bit Of onion and
served with French dressing, will make
a most satisfactory salad.
Cress With cucumber.-Slice peel
ed cucumber in thin slices and let
stand in cold water for half hour.
Dry In cloth and arrange Il few
slices on bed of carefully washed
cress, sprinkle with chopped chiveS
and parsley and pour over French
dressing. Serve at once as the dress
ing willis the salad.
The herald., 1917-06-21

pick up; I've seen tn lOvin' husband
that can't keep his hands of his wife !;
I've seen tn indulgcnt husband, too,
that covers his wife with jewelry an
flubduhS an keeps soaked all tn time,
an I've seen tn kind, worthless huS-
band that lives with his wifc'S folks
an agrees with everything She says.
9TH Teller that starts in by carryin'
tn baskets an putting up tn ham
mocks at picnics never gifts no higher
in a girls estimation. It's jist tn
stpppin' stone / wipin' dishes an
cuttin' scallopcd paper fer pantry
shelves. Theirs nothn' manly or ro-
mantle about either. It's cowardico
a woman feels sorry for q husband
she's not afraid [ leave behind when
The herald., 1917-06-21


and whites separately and adding a
tablespoonful of cold water for each
egg, season with a teaspOonful Of salt.
fourth OF teaSpOOnful OF pepper
and three-fOurths of a cupful of tuna
fish minced fine. Fold the fish into
the whites and proceed as In the max
ing of plain omelet.
Chicken and Mushroom Pie.-Butter
a baking dish and put u layer of chick
en- meat in the bottom. cover with
mushrooms which should be diced as
well as the chicken, then add q few
potato balls, season and add q layer
of hard cooked eggs chopped, sprinkle
with minced parsley and cover with a
white sauce. Then after all the in
gradients are used in layers. cover
with small rich biscuit and bake. Use
four cupfulS of diced chicken. one pint
of mushrooms, one and half pints of
potatoes. six eggs, one and half
tablespoOnfuls of minced parsley, a
quart of thin white sauce, bake ahout
30 minutes. This will serve eight peo-
pie.
Club SaIad.-AllOw two or three
leaves of lettuce for each salad. one
and one-half cupfuls of shredded
chicken (cold, cOoked). twelve slices
of bacon cooked and diced. rriree TO-
matoes, mayonnaise and toast points
with parsley for the garnishinS. Ar
range the lettuce, on each Il slice or
two of tomato. then the fried bacon
on these and spoonful Of mayonnaise
and on top the chicken. more mayon-
naiSe and Il Sprig of parsley. Garnish
with six tiny toast points for each
salad, placing them ssoke-fushion on
the plates.
Pimento Chcese.-Drain small
chl of pimcntos from the oil, chop
fine, add a tablespoonful Of onion
juice ana a tablespoonful of minced
pickles and half-pound of grated
cheese. Mix well, add salt and red
pepper and serve with crackers or as
Il sandwich filing
The herald., 1917-06-21

the street sidewalk level, If the lawn
is TO be slOped down from the house
To the sidewalk. BY the use of a ter
raced lawn it is possible TO obtain the
desired appearance when the house
grade IS considerably above this dis
lance with respect To the street side
walk. The bungalow does not look
well too near the street. The nearer
the back of the lot the better, unless
the houses already built on the street
make this location undesirable.
The herald., 1917-06-21

phases o each thing that rqlisy., .
mon"tony q lots o marriages
a husband or wife should bovs s-
occasional diversion outside III bo-.
II possible such diversion shOUld
enjoyed t'gelher, thereby dlsamID, y
favorable comment an tn same Il,
rclicvin' tn husband from eatiD' Al
rcSturint.
Jun" is not only tn weddin' nms
hut also IN month O. Straybqr.
Many a marriage that seemed { han
all III ear marks o smooth SaillD b,
been unccremoniouSly wrecked n b
typhoon O disappointment VIA
scarcely out q tn bay, tn young d
Snsp"ctiu' husband has been confu-
eel hy his wife'S first strawberry a7
cake.
Thus in youth he persisted ere 4
froStS u time had blasted
Tn hopes that he had cherished
The herald., 1917-06-21
Chinese Here Ages Ago.

As 10 the presence of Chinese in this
country many thousands of years ago
there is no doubt in the minds of in
vestigatorS. The artifactS or images
with Chinese characteristics are so
common as to admit of no doubt in
this connection. Ancient Chinese char
Hcters too have been found carved or
impressed upon prehistoric objects
resurrected from beneath the buried
cities of San Juan Teotihuacan, ada
cent to the valley of Mexico, while as
Prof Carl Lumholtz, the noted traveller