davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31
GOVERNOR SENDS EXCUSES AGAIN

GOVERNOR BAMBERGER, since he has be-
come the chief executive of the state, appears to
have lost interest in southern Utah Upon two
or three different occasions he has made appoint
ments, but each time he finds it necessary to cam
eel them. This may or may not be wholly due to
Circumstances beyond his control, but certain it is
that his predecessor in Office Gov William Spry,
made it part of his annual program, or ofterer,
to visit the people of the outlying districts Of the
state 1t was a splendid good thing too IN more
ways than one 1t kept the governor in touch
with the interests of all IT, rs, and it made
them feel good to ,ninK that they were Of enough
imrortoroN .. 4 interest to the chief executive to
.Narrant him in paving periodical visits to them
The specific reason for Governor Bamberger's
failure to visit the B. A. c. and the people Of this
part of the state this week, as scheduled was the
fact that he had been subpoenaed as a witness in
some case Ordinarily the convenience of the Gov
enor would be given some consideration by q
law court, unless the case was Of passing import
ance However, the fact remains that the Govern
or did not come and has not yet found an oppor
tunity of visiting this far south since assuming
the duties of his office
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31
FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1913.
ANOTHER GERMAN DRIVE

A MOTHER big German drive on the western
front in France has been launched and the
Kaiser and his war council will make another eff
fort, it seems, to force n "strong German peace
upon their enemies. 1t seems certain that the sit
uation at home must be very critical with the
ruling class in Germany, or they would not take
the desperate chances and lose the great numbers
of soldiers they are doing in these big offensives
1t gives color and endorsement for the reports fill
tering out from Germany and Austria that the
people of those countries have stood Just about
all they can, and that unless there is good pros
pect for decisive victory in the near future, the
masses will refuse TO be further driven and inn
posed upon and will precipiate civil strife. AS
near as can be ascertained, the food situation in
those countries is becoming very serious, and all
the promises that have been held out to them of
food from the Ukraine Amiens and other places
have failed to materiaze Goaded far enough,
and especially impelled by hunger the most timid
of creatures will show fight This is what the
ruling class Of Germany most fears, and they are
ready to risk their last card on an offensive which
they are hoping against hope will bring them sue
cess and food with which to pacify their people at
home. But it is a vain hope. The allies are strong
er now with the addition Of Americans now in
France, than they were last March, and know bet
ter how to meet and combat the German hordes.
On The other hand, the Germans are weaker, by
reason Of their heavy losses in man power, and
have been obliged to fill their depleted ranks with
men of an inferior kind. That is perhaps why tho
present offensive lacks the spirit and pep S"no-
ticable in their March offensive.
Thus far our American boys on tie front have
given good account of themselves, and have in
almost every encounter shoy,eu themselves to be
superior to the much vauNted Huns. The boys
know that our cause is ir 4 and also what it means
to be taken prisoner q they fight like demons
In this they are wis .>for death is sweet in com
parison with life il lGerman prison camp, accord
ing to the best evidence we have
Once let it e known by the German and Aus
train peopl, that they have been misled by the
war lords 4nd that they have no chance of winning
decis . victory over the allies and there will be
internal troubles which will mean the speedy over
throw of their monarchy and the setting up of 1
democracy when they will find the allies ready
and willing to negotiate Just peace; and in oul
opinion it will not be very long until the people O
the Central powers will be convinced of the fac
that this is about the only way that peace can
come to them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31

people. and the account could be purchased at a
discount and substituted for the cash Better look
them over. We have number more accounts. Of
more recent acquisition and for smaller amounts,
which we also propose offering for sale unless ar
rangements are made at an carly date to take care
Of them. Postage rates are too high to justify
the sending of numerous statements which bring
no replies. When these accounts already on our
books are disposed of we will be relieved of this
source of worry. because under present metl cd
of handling subscription accounts they cannot ac-
cumulate. The fact that person receives The
Record now is an indication that he pays his or
her debts. And the fact that a number Of persons
do not now receive the paper who formerly did,
may in some cases, at least be taken as an ndca-
ton that they are slow or poor pay.
Quite a number of subscribers accounts ex-
pre this month and unless they are renewed, no
further copies will be received.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31
CIRCULAR GIVES METHOD OF
FIGHTING ALFALFA WEEYIL

The Utah Experiment Station has
just issued circular No 81, THE Al
falfa Weevil,' which contains infor-
nation that has already saved Utah
and ajoining states thousands Of dol
lars Professor Harold r. Hogan, the
author has presented in this circular
just the right things the pratical
farmer wants to know about control
ing the alfalfa weevil.
Injury to the alfalfa crop of the
West caused by this pest aggregates
an enormous sum annually This insect
first appeared in Salt Lake County
in 1901. 1t has spread from there 10
every ajoining state and each year
witnesses a still wider spread of the
pest
The experiment Station recommends
the use of every available means to
an early maturity, This crop should
then be cut and removed from the land
as quickly as possible. The field should
then be gone over carefully with a
spring tooth harrow and a wire or
brush drag,
A free copy Of this circular which
contains a chart showing the life hiss
tory Of the alfalfa weeyn and direc-
ections and illustrations for making
a brush drag may be obtained from
the Utah Experiment Station, Logan,
I'tah
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31

and a cupful of buckwheat -four, then
beat in half cupful of wheat -four,
ia teaspoonfuls OF baking powder,
and half teaspoonful of salt. Bake
in gem pans and serve with honey.
Banana Sour Ice cream.--Dissolve
one cupful of sugar In the Juice Of two
lemons, then add IL cupfuls of sour
cream and three bananas put through
q ricer. Freeze.
Simple Puddlng.--Reserve third of
a quart of milk and scald the remain
ing two.thlrds, add half teaspoonful
of salt, and mix with six tablespoon
fulS Of flour mixed with the third of n
quart. when smooth add to the remain
der and cook until thick and smooth.
Remove from the heat and stir In two
wcll-beaten eggs. Flavor to suit the
taste. Put a small portion of cupful
of sugar into deep dish, pour in the
pudding and spread the rest of the
sugar over II. Cover the dish and set
away whore the pudding will cool slow
~. These last directions are the most
important.
Steamed Date Pudding.--Beat one
egg. add two teaspoonfuls of butter,
one-half a cupful of flour, one-half a
cupful of sugar and one-half a tea
spoonful of baking powder, two table
spoonfuls of milk and cupful of
chopped dates. If this pudding Is
steamed in four cups 1t will take %
minutes, If In one dish, allow 40 min
utes to an hour. Serve with cream.
A New Sandwich FiIling.-A cupful
of finely minced cabbage salad which
contained bit of onion and green
pepper chopped and dressed with may
onnaise was n leftover. Bread was but
tered and on 1t was placed thin slices
of cheese then a spoonful of the salad
topping another slice Of buttered
bread. The combination was especially
pleasing.
Add little sugar to both corn and
peas, canned or fresh it will improve
the flavor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31
A HINT TO THE WISE

WYE don't want to disappoint any Of our sub
w scribers but we have feen trying in var
ious ways to serve ample notice upon all that we
are no longer doing credit business in subscrip-
ton accounts to The Record. The subscription
price of the paper is due strictly in advance, and
the paper will be stopped within thirty days after
notice of the expiration of a subscription has been
given This action has been forced upon us by
the action of considerable number Of subscribers
who, after being accommodated with credit have
repudated their accounts and set up the claim
that they subscribed only for certain length OF
time, and that we should have stopped their pa
pers when the time was up. Others have taken
the paper Just rs long as we would continue to
send it, without paying anything, and failed to
answer statements or make any adjustment OF
their accounts. few OF these together with the
amount of their Indebtedness are published in ar
other part Of this issue, and we solicit your bids
for the various accounts. 1t may be that some OF
you chance to be owing money to some of these
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31

Oldest Surviving Paper in Southern Utah-Best
Advertising Medium.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31
Do You Enjoy Life?

\ man in good physical condition
is almost certain to enjoy life, while
the bilious and dyspeptic are despond-
ent, 90 not enjoy their meals and feel
miserable good share of the time.
This i'll feeling is nearly always un-
necessary. A few doses of Chamber
lsin's Tablets to tone up the stomach,
improve the digestion and tone up the
bowels is all that is needed. Try it.
adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31

COMMENCEMENT at the b. A. c. is once
more thing Of the past. There was the usual
good time which marks the close Of the school
year and the graduation of the class of high school
students; the annual banquet and reunion'of the
b. n. S.-B. A. c. Alumni association, which in
cudcs all the graduates from the high school
courses of the State institution since its establish
ment here. There were the customary parties and
social functions with classes and various clubs and
societies Of the school, and now the young people
are turned loose so to speak once more for the
summer vacation. With their withdrawal from
among us, the town will become perceptably qui-
eter At home, parents and guardians are anX-
ously awaiting the arrival of the students whose
help due to the scarcity Of labor will be an inn
portant factor in keeping the machinery of the
farms and other business moving. We are sorry
to lose the students from among us, even for this
brief period and hope to see them with many of
their brothers, sisters and chumS back again next
autumn when the b. A. c. opens again for work
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31
NsA.1s Nlekm eeQ..
PRODUCTION OF POULTRY

The average size Of the farm
flock in the United States is 10
hens. If the average is in
creased TO 100 hens next year
there viii be an increase Of g.
100000 pounds of much needed
food-poultry and eggs. An
, equal number of pounds of beef
and pork would thus be saved
, for arRy purposes. Many farms,
of course, can have tlocks of
, several hundred and some
farms will have to keep less.
. But the effort of the food adj
, ministrution Is to increase the
= farm average to at least 100
) hens.
2 1t is an astonishing fact that
> there are ia million egglcss
. farms I'm the United States-un
0 economic anomaly and an agri-
2 cultural absurdity. Even If we
. had never been forced to go To
? war with Germany this cOndl-
Q ton would be one demanding
: every effort Mt correctlon-for
. each farm can, at least, produce
3 sufficient poultry and eggs for
. home consumption, and thereby
. be a more profitable farm.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31
HeKTTCHEN
GBLNEF7=sfI: s.

BE always displeased with what thou
art. II thou desire TO attain to what
thou art not for where thou hast
pleased thyself, there thou abidest-
Quarles.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31

RESOURCES, Without IOWer-
ing the food value of her
menus.
Buckwheat Gems
Beat a half cupful of
sugar with one egg, add
three tablespoonfuls of
melted fat, add alternate
lY one cunfnl of milk
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31
SIMPLE ECONOMICAL DISHES.

The housewife of today uses tho
strictest economy with conservation Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-16
COTTON PRODUCERS
 NEED HAVE NO FEAR
'Fair Dealing Cotton Trade" AdyiS. ed By War Industries
 Board.

Washington, Oct 15.-The cotton producers and "the fair dealing" cot ton trade and cotton goods industry have nothing to fear from the action of the War Industries Board in pro- viGing for an allocation of cotton and an inquiry into the@whole cotton situ- ation, said Clarence Ousley, assist ant secretary of Agriculture, in a statement today outlining the req sons for the inquiry.
 Mir. Ousley said that there has not been from the beginning nor is there now any set purpose or desire to fix cotton prices,
 t has been considered. he added, only as a possible necessity.
 only as a possible necessity, depen- dent upon the information to be ga- thered by the cotton committee.
 As reasons for cotton inquiry, MT. Ousley said, frequently af lote there have Ibeen marked fluctations without justifying economic reasons; that the pricec of cotton goods have been advanced out of all proportions to the price of cotton; that contract quotations in the past few months have been out of all relation with spot quotations, and that it has de- veloped that there is rather scant supply of cotton of the grade of mid ding and an abundance of lower grade cotton on the one hand ana extra staple on the other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-16
Local Liberty
 Loan Meetings
 Prove Success
Several Thousand Dollars Secured Tuesday Evening
 In Jefferson County.

Results of Liberty Loan meetings held turnout Jefferson county Tues day evening proved highly satisfac- tory, judging by the reports from number of the meetings at mid night However, the exact extent of the nights campaign could not be ascertained, Chairman TOmlinson said last evening" he thot Jefferson county would give over it's quota by Friday evening.
 At the Liberty Loan rally held at Eilerson Tuesday night total of $5,OO0 was secured. The meeting was well attended by the negro popula- tion and every negro present bought $50 bond, or one of a higher denomi- nation. w. G. Key was among the speakers at this meeting.
 At Plum Bayou total of $8,0O0 was subscribed. This meeting was fairly well attended. The speakers at the meeting were: T. Havis Nixon. w. c. Hudson and Prof. McClerkin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-16
PROTECTION FOR THE
 WAR BABIES" WILL
 BE LEGISLATIVE STEP
American Humane Society Which Concluded Session at Chicago Tuesday,
 Saws So.

Chicago. Oct. 15.-Legislation for the protection of war babies" will be sought during the coming year by the American Humane Society which has just concluded it's annual convention here.
 "lllegimacy," said w. o. Stillman one of the leaders in the organiza- tion. "is an increasing factor in so- cial development. The war has brought into being a generation of little ones without names"
 "Illegitimate children have acquIr- ed comparatively few rights since the day that Hagar and Ishmael were turned out to wander in the desert q Beersheba," said Eugene Morgan of Columbus, Ohio.
 Here is the program the society proposes for the redemption of war babies:
 Make it impossible for the putative father to escape with light fine. Give the child the fathers name and an equal share in inheritance.
 Give the child equal education rights.
 Add no punishment to the sin of the mother. IT,
 Treat the putative father if he shows determined inclination to es- cape all the consequences, as a criminal dangerous to society and not as a petty thief.
 England and France now are at work solving the question of illegi- innate children and the same ques- tion will be one of the important phases of reconstruction in America according to officers of the OrganiZa- tiOn |,
 While carrying on the fight in be half of the war babies. the society will not slacken it's efforts toward the welfare of the horse, the dog and other animals.
 "The horse is not obsolete" said Mir. Stillman. land it has been de mcnstrated that the horse is now just as necessary to carry on the operations of war. as it was a thou sand years ago. Attacks would fail and defenses crumble if it were not for ammunition and guns brought UT by horses and mules" The society has organized a department known as the Red Star Animal Relief, which is cooperating with the army veteri- nary corps. Instead of being knock ed in the head, sick or wounded horse is hoisted into la cushioned motor ambulance and carried to 2 field hospital operated on, and ther turned loose for a, holiday of con valescence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-16
ASK WOMEN TO ENDORSE
 UNCONDITIONAL TERMS

New York(, Oct. 15.-An appeal to the women of the United States "to demand unconditional surrender as the only price of peace" was issued tonight Miss Elizabeth Marbury, hon. orary president of the Women's Ma tional Committee of the American Defense Society.
 "The time for pacifists and pussy Hooters is over" she asserted.
 "T8hey were inferred by President Wilson in 1917 and should they be- come resurrected, they must be ln- tered for once and all by the Ameri- can people. "Because our enemy is nov tasting the boitterness of defeat, .."ivel;irg and snivelling and afraid, $ ts.a req son why we should refuse to p;sf:ey TOW.
 "Demand that the only price of peace must be tke surrender and the defeat Q fthat Germany which has brought the scourge of war upon the world"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-16

IF YOU WOULD LIKE SOME. thing nice in the fresh meat line telephone 123, or call on us. We do not claim to see meat cheap. In fact you can buy meat cheaper, be- cause we do not buy the cheap kind D A. Caldwell, 1874 West Barraque 10-13-tf*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-16
CLOSE STATE ILLINOIS
 UP TO THE LIMIT

Chicago, Oct. 14.-With more than 10000 new cases of influenza report ed in Illinois today, public health of- ficials prepared to extend the order closing all night schools, theatres, motion picture houses, lodge meetings skating rinks and other places of amusement
 An extension of the order to include all saloons in the vicinity of big in- dustrial plants and a possible ban on political meetings was forecast; by Dr. St. Clair Drake, director of the sate public health department tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-16
GRANT MORE EXTENSION
 IN PURCHASE OF BONDS

Washington, Oct. 15.-To aid per sons who have not sufficient cash funds on hand to buy Liberty bonds Comptroller of the Currency Will Hams today announced an extension from July 1, 1919, to Nov. l. 1919 of the period during which any national bank may make loans on such bonds where there is margin of five pei cent or more.
 Previously existing restrictions may be disregarded save only such as the prudence of bank. directors may prescribe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-16

IF YOU WOULD LIKE A REAL good porterhouse or loin steak or a choice rib roast, telephone 12S. 10-l2-tf*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing between Oscar Parne]l. E. E. Parnell. and S. P. Collins. the firm being known as the Majestic Market. is hereby dissolved by s. P. Collins re- tiring.
 The business will be conducted by Oscar and E. k. 'Parnell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-16
DISASTROUS RAILWAY
 WRECK IN ENGLAND

London, Oct. 15.-One hundred per- sons were kille dand 200 injured in the
 derailing of the Bucharest express
 near Pistra, Rumania, according to a
 dispatch to the Central News from Amsterdam quoting advices from Viennea.
 The advice adds that several of the
 coaches of the train fell into the Bistritsa river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-16
.FLUs INCREASES AT ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 15.-Six hun. dred and one new cases of Spanish in. fluenza were reported to the health department today, bringing the total of cases to 3,196.
 Congressman Jacob E. Meeker. is reported critically i'll from the disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-16
MAJ. FRANK MckENNA
 IN HIGH COMMAND

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 15.-With the elevation of Col Melville s. Jar wis to a brigadier generalship, the 45th infantry regiment at Camp Sheri- dan is under the command of Major Frank B. McKenna, son of Associate Justice 'McKenna of the United Sta tes supreme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-16
DON'T BE FOOLED

When others say your Battery is dead. Bring it to us and let us dem- onstrate how you can get battery service at a saving of 50 per cent.
 GRAHAM & NEIGHBORS, 9-21tf 314 West Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-16
CHEAP MEAT WE HAVE NOT GOT

it. but we have got market where you can get good meat and as cheap as any place and sell the kind of meat that we do. 1914 West Barra- que D. A. Caldwell, phone 123.
 lC-l3-tf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
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