davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-11

Mr. LATE Jolly is a new addition to
the clerical force at the Coop. Store.
Mr.. jolly is bright and capable fell
low and should be a valuable acquisi-
titon
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-11
LOCAL. BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fife and chill
dren of Junction are visiting friends
and relatives in Cedar City for few
days.
BUY MORE ~ BONDS NOW
Anyone having land to rent in the
North or Union fields, leave name at
Record Office.--Adv. 1w. pd.
BUY MORE - BONDS NOW
Mrs. Jemima Hunter, who has been
very i'll for the past few weeks, is
slowly improving.
-euY MORE - BONDS SOW
For Sale or aent-Four roomed
House and Lot. Apply to f. Jacob
son. 3 wks. pd.
buy MORE - BONDS NOW
Mr.. James Smith has spent the past
week or ten days in the SEWER Valley.
and in making couple of trips into
the state metropolis.
BUY MORE - BONDS now
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Woolley are re-
joicing over the arrival of fine baby
boy at their home, which arrived on
Thursday, October 3rd.
-1uY MORE "a BONDS NOW
Mr. LATE Jolly is a new addition to
the clerical force at the Coop Store
Mr.. jolly is bright and capable fell
low and should be a valuable acquisi-
titon.
-BuY MORE ~ BONDS NOW
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Heyborne
and daughters Lula and Ina, who have
been living on a ranch at Shoshone,
Nevada, for the past 1S months, came
home yesterday and are glad to be
back i'm Cedar once more.
Pratt Houchen, city treasurer, who
has worked with the Coop. force for
the past four years, has severed his
connection and gone to the Cedar
Sheep Association. Pratt was faith
full clerk and will nodoubt be missed
by the Coop. management.
BUY MORE - BONDS NOW
Miss Eye Knell of Newcastls was
here Wednesday and accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Eldridge TO Salt Lake
Thursday. They are going through
in their car.
Guy MORE - BONDS NOW
The Misses Lola and Fay Cox of
Newcastle are here visiting for few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Cox.
Leslie Hunter, who has been in
wyoming LOT the pdsI sui1iler III Iitc
employment of Arch Swapp, returned
home Monday.
BUY MORE Fa BONDS NOW
Miss Effie Jones was a passenger
on the outgoing auco Wednesday,
she has gone to briggs Idaho where
she will spend the winter teaching
Sewing, Cooking and English in a
High School there.
BUY MORE BONDS NOW
Mrs. Maggie Roche, Mrs. Clyde
Cannon and Mrs. Hunter Lunt, left
here last Friday for Salt Lake. Mrs.
Roche went to be with her soldier
boy before he leaves for training
camp and Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Lunt
are going on TO Logan Utah to visit
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-11

Timberman, n1achine-man. 1928
Hand miner, timber helper,
machine helper ...... 800
Mucker ...... ......... Ats
Board and room, $1.25 per day.
HORN SILVER MINE,
Frisco, Utah.
Adv. 2w. pd.
BUY nuY. euTFa LIBERTY soNps-
On their way home from Salt Lake
the first of this week, T. j Jones, II.
II. Lunt, j. A. Anderson and a num-
Der of others stopped tor n couple of
hours at John Ford's fish hatchery
near Mt, Pleasant. They report that
Mr.. Ford has very flourishing bus
mess and raises fine variety of trout,
which statement was verified by some
samples brought back with them.
-suY moRGF ~ BONDS NOW
Choir practices will be held here in
the ward tabernacle every Wednesday
night and Mr. Frisby wishes very
large attendance as the success of the
meetings this winter will depend
largely upon the work of the choir.
For this and other reasons the ward
choir is recognized by every one as a
great asset in the community Why not
All you WHO nave tdiell III lnlS Ill
rection work for the betterment of
the choir this winter.
-euY MORE ~ BONDS NOW
A most enjoyable party was held
in honor of the fortIera birthday of
Mr.. William J. Matheson, at his res
idence adjoining the roller mill, last
Saturday night, at which some thirty
guests were present. Vocal and in
strumental music were features of the
evening and delicious melons were
served as refreshments. Befor leav-
ing the guests explored the mill from
garnet to cellar and noted and ex-
claimed over the many decided i'm
provements that were pointed out and
explained to them, and which have
been made during the past summer
The work has been under the direction
of Simon A. Matheson, with d. F.
Matheson, f. NJ. Colvin and Joe Bry.
ant as carpenters.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-11
luY MORE p eoNps NO,

HUF WOFtE NOW
Miss Eye Knell of Newcastls was
here Wednesday and accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Eldrioge to Salt Lake
Thursday. They are going through
in their car.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-11

The Misses Lola and Fay Cox Of
Newcastle are here visiting for few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Cox.
Leslie Hunter, who has been in
Wyoming for the past summer in the
employment of Arch Swapp, returned
home Monday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Woolley are re-
joicinQ over the arrival of a fine baby
boy at their home, which arrived on
Thursday, October Ord.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-11


Mr.. James Smith has spent the past
week or ten days in the SEWER Valley.
and in making couple of trips into
the state metropolis.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-11
BUY MORE BONDS NOW
MINERS WANTED.

Scale of Pay
Timberman, machine-man S5.25
Hand miner, timber helper,
machine helper ..,... 800
Mucker . .... Ats
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-11
BUY MORE = BONDS NO

Miss Efiie Jones was a passenger
on the outgoing au,o Wednesday,
she has gone to briggs Idaho where
she will spend the winter teaching
Sewing, Cooking and English in a
High School there.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-11

ara and room, 9I.ZD Ucr day.
HORN SILVER MINE,
Frisco, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fife and chill
dren of Junction are visiting friends
and relatives in Cedar City for few
doxg
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-11

For Sale or Rent-Four roomed
House and Lot. Apply to T.. Jacob
son. 3 wks. pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-11

Anyone having land to rent in the
North or Union fields, leave name at
Record Office.--Adv. 1w. pd.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Gounod's Oratorio, "Mors ct
Vita" Sung at Cathedral

That our musical public is not only
one Of indcfatigable concerts goers, but
also one to which music of serious and
devotional character makes strong
appeal, was evidenced by the throng
which filed tho Cathedral of St. John
the Divine last night, to hear Gounod' s
oratorio, "Mors ct Vita" The per
formance Of this work had certain
timeliness, because Of the fact that
this year-June IT, to be exact--has
brought the centennial Of the COM
poser's birth.
The oratorio was sung by the choris-
ters OF the cathedral, assisted by an ad-
mlrable quartet Of solsts, and directed
by Miles Farrow, who gave carefully
thought-out presentation of this melodi-
GUS and effective. if not very profound,
music There was at times tendency
TO undue elaboration, but the choris-
ters sang with good volume of tone,
we'll modulated, and with precision. The
effect Of such music is alternately
marred and enhanced by the peculiar
acoustic prope rites Of this auditorium,
which tend to blur the outlines of ro-
bust choral 1assages, but actually ta
add to tonal values in those Of less
volume and in sustained solo parts.
Nine. Corinne Rider-Kelsey. whose
absence from concert rooms for the
last months has been cause for regret.
sang the soprano solos, the other mem
bers of the quartet being Mrs Benedict
Jones, William Wheeler and Edgar
Schofeld
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

pair Of overalls-in when a Feller
Needs Friend" at the New Am
sterdam Theatre last night, proved
that you can't keep good man down
by cutting off his lines to the vanish
ing point, and gave Claire Briggs,
Tribune cartoonist, that which he has
been crying for for years "a friend in
time of need.
Mr.. Briggs, you see, had been spying
for the government, all dressed up in
the cute uniform of Boy Scout The
propriety of putting such r young thing
into pine box and then dumping him
in room where love affairs and pro
posals ard spies and ell that sort of
thing were going on right under mis-
nose, is questionable, but the blush
detected on Mr.. Briggs's cheek may have
been due, after all, to the close quar-
ters.
When Feller Needs a Friend
being war play by Harvey O'Higgins
and Harriet Ford, lost 6 bit of it's eff
fectlveness by having the war end be
fore ITS presentation. But with the
aid Of Macklyn Arbuckle, Shelley Hull,
Helen Westley, Emmett Corrigan, o. P
Heggie, Janet Beecher, Richard Barbee.
Charlotte Walker, Tim Murphy, Paul
Doucet, Holbrook Blinn, A. E. Anson,
Viola Allen and Florine Allen, it pro-
vided good entertainment for a large
audience and brought several thousand
dollars for the benefit fund the State
Women's War Relief is raising for the
war orphans of the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
On the Screen

Ono Of the strongest argum ents we
ever have had offered TO US in favor Of
birth control is being presented on the
screen at the Broadway Theatre this
week under the title After the War"
Mra- Sanger in her most sanguine
movements never dreamed Of ANYTHING
SO effective.
The story deals with Huns and their
llegitimate offspring and what shall be
done with them.
To our notion, the incest and most
dignifed person in the picture is the
two year-old baby who is continuously
referred to as Spawn" She is the
daughter Of Claudia Nardi, a grand
opera singer, and a man named Won
Wertz who happened to take a fancy
to Claudia when be r7ct her one day in
which no war play complete.
Of course, it isn't well to be the war
bride Of Hun, but Claudia never let
any one forget it for a moment She
cried from that tins on until the child
WAS two years old
Then she is invited to a gatherfn g
of the diplomats, one Of whom - we
swear itl-wore red and white silk
handkerchief tucked in the bosom Of
his dress shirt. Here Claudia meets
Won Wertz again, and also Edward Cecil,
who had been her lover in Italy before
the war.
Claudia Is terribly upset by having her
Pass thrust upon her thus and rushes
homo and would have had Mysteries if
+ hadn't been for Evelyn Selbie. And,
ny the way, we wonder why they do
not give Miss Selbie moro to do; she
rs 80 clever
Finally Won wertz's wifo finds out
all about his Hunnish past and in fit
of temper, where we surely thought she
would die Of apoplexy, she shoots him
and then goes mad
The only one who remains perfectly
calm during it all Is the child. and the
great question Is; What shall she do
with the child?" The play ends with
big question mark.
1t seems simple enough. II she loves
1t, keep it Ii not send it to boarding
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Funeral Of Mrs. Gates

Mrs. Dellora R. Gates, widow of John
W. Gates, was buried yesterday with
the simplest of ceremonies.
The funeral services, conducted at
the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church, were attended by all Of
Mrs Gates's immediate relatives, in
cluding Edward J. Baker, of St.
Charles, Ill.,, brother; Miss Dellora
f. Angell Of Lake Forest, H.. niece,
and numerous friends of the family.
Prayers were offered by the Rev.
tn A short musical service followed,
including the playing of "Traumerei," "
rendered at the funeral of her only
son, Charles G.. Gates, and the singing
Of Nearer, Ny God, to Thee"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Hulda Lashanska Assists
At Philharmonic Concert

The Philharm onic Society gave it's
l,270th concert yesterday afternoon in
Carnegie Hall. The symphony was
the Tschoikovsky Fifth, and of it Mr.,
Stransky gave q reading most metic
ulously metronomc. The performance
Of the work was, Of course. not with
out merit, for the Philharmonic's
band is composed of musicians who
know their business, and they could
unedooubtedly give the Tschaikovsky
Firth. leader or no leader. Yet B
little brilliancy of the baton would
be welcomed at the Philharmonic con-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Joseph hR.DeLamar,
Mining Capitalist,
Dies of Pneumonia
Was Taken to Roosevelt
Hospital Last Wednes-
day for Operation

Joseph Rafael De Lamar, who ship
ped as cabin boy at the age of seven
at nothing month and became a mill
ionaire mining man before he was
fifty, died yesterday at Roosevelt Hos
p1tal OF pneumonia following an opera
tion. He was taken to the hospital
Wednesday from his home, at 233
Madison Avenue, to be operated on for
gall stones.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home at II q. m. tomorrow.
Mr.. De Lamar was born in Amster-
dam, Holland, in 1848. When he was
seven years old he was thrown on his
own resources and got berth as cabin
boy on. a Dutch vessel. For fourteen
years he followed the sea. becoming
master Of vessel at the age Of twenty
one through the death Of its captain at
sea.
In tho early '70s he became a
w,recker and had the reputation of
handling successfully salvage opera
tions that others had given up He
raised forty-one vessels in the four
years he stuck at this work For three
years thereafter he was an African
West Coast trader. going out in his
own vessels and trading in remote
spots.
The revival of interest in Western
mining which followed the Leadvile
strike won him from sea ventures. He
took course in chemistry and metal
lurgy at Chicago University and went
to Idaho. He bought some claims and
located others in the vicinity to gain
control of considerable area. Two
years later, in 1891, he sold the
property to a British syndicate for
S2,000000.
He retained large interests in cop
per and silver properties in Colorado
and Nevada, made his home in the
West and was a member of the first
state Senate in Idaho.
He was interested in the mineral de-
posits discovered twelve or fifteen
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Obituary
HORACE E. ANDREWS

horace Ellsworth Andrews, director
of a number of railroads in this citv
and Cleveland, died of pneumonia at
hls home. 40 East Fifty-second Street,
last night " .
70 ar. Andrews was n graduate of Yale
%. he was associated with the fol-
lowing companies: President. New
York State Railways, Mohawk Valley
Company, Rochester Railway and
Light Company; Director, CLEVELAND
Railway Company, Schenectady Rail
way Company, New York Central and
other roads.
~ bis Offices were in the Grand Central
Terminal Building.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

years ago in Northern Ontario. These
are said to have added to his fortune.
Paintings, tapestries, furniture and
horticulture were his hobbies. His
summer home at Glen Cove, Long ISL
and, was renowned for the flowers,
plants and shrubs he collected there.
lie was president of the Dome Mine
Company, of Porcupine, Canada; vice
president Of the. Delat Beet Sugar
company and the international Nickel
Company and had a dictatorship or
other interest " other concerns.
lie was divorced in 1898, and re-
tanned custody of his daughter, Alice
who survives him. "
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

ccrts, and would have been certainly
agreeable yesterday.
The assisting artist was Miss Hulda
Lashanska, who gave on air from Bel
lini's Romeo and Juliet" and "Pleurez
mes yeux," from Massenet's "Le Cid"
Miss Lashanska's voice has always been
n beautiful one, and art has made it ono
or che most beautiful now to be heard
on the concert stage. 1t has gained in
warmth and evenness of timbre and in
heXlbillty. Moreover, her intelligence
and taste are far above the average,
me belllnl air is extremely difficult,
and 1t would be too much to say that
MISS Lashanska sang it perfectly, yet
sense OF line. The orchestral numbers
of the second part were Sibelius's "The
Swan Of Tuonela," Smetana's "Vctava"
and Villiers Stanford's "Verdun."
josef Hofmann was the outside
artist at the second Metropolitan Sun
day night concert, playing with his ac-
customed brilliancy Rubinstein's Piano
Concerto No. g. This work has been
given but rarely of recent years. and Is
largely show piece. Needless to saw.
Mr.. Hofmann made the most of his op-
portunlty Later he played the Chopin
"A fiat minor Valce and Berceuse and
Moskowskls "Caprice Espagnole," Miss
Alice Gentle, in far better voice than
at her opening appearance with the
company, w. gave very effectively Mas
senet's "Pleurz mes Yeux" and a group
Of songs, and Paul Althouse sang
Celeste Aida" Hageman's "Do Not Go.
My Love- and Hammond's "The Pines
of Gordon's Men" The orchestra was
under the direction of Richard Hage-
man, who is rapidly proving himself
one OF the ablest conductors now before
the American public.
At Maxine Elliott's Theatre Nine.
Yvette Guilbert gave n programme of
her best known songs. These wero
"a 90 la Villette," Rosa la Rouge
"L'Apachc," "Lc Jeune homme triste. y
"J'suis dams lie Battin," "La Soularde. -
"L'hotel du No. g." la Pauvre Tnno-
cente" and "T'en souviens-tu" These
are OF the songs which made her fame
and in them she rises to her greatest
heights as a supreme Interpreters of
the human comedy. She was assisted
by Miss Emily Gresser, the talented d
young violinist. G. v
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
To Aid Navy Men

The Lower Wall Street Business
Mems Association, of 1874 Front Street
which has been collecting and buying
musical instruments for men in the
navy, is short Of Instruments and will
start this week an intensified effort
to obtain them or funds with which to
purchase them. Frank c.. Lowry, of 81
Wall Street, is treasurer of the or
ganization.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Maj. w. D. Straight,
Aid to Col. House,
Succu1nbs in Paris
Pneumonia Proves Fatal to
Young Diplomat and
Noted Financier
Won F Fame i'm Far East
New Yorker Was Selected bv
j. p. Morgan to Handle
His Oriental Deals

PARIS, Dec. 1.--Major Willard D.
Straight, financer and diplomat of New
York, who several days ago was
stricken with pneumonia, died in the
night.
Major Straight had been detailed at
the request of Colonel F. NJ House to
take up duties with the House mission
as soon as hostlitcs ceased. He had
commenced work several days before he
fell i'll. The majors loss is deeply felt
by Colonel and Mrs House and the
members of the American mission.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
J. P. HERMAN

PAWLING, N. Y, Dec. ii. P. Kier-
nan, postmaster of this place for more
than four years, died today at his
home, after an illness of several weeks
He was fifty years old. For several
years he was member of the Demo
cratic County Committee. His widow.
brother and sister survive him.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

school or have some one adopt it. But
it Is a very nice child.
Charlie Chaplin is still presenting his
version Of the war in shoulder Arms"
II. u
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Play Based on Briggs's
Cartoons Nets Large
Sum for War ORPHANS

There's a man insidei"
With these thrilling words William
Collier, who had slipped all unheralded
into role-to say nothing Of new
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
MRS. SPENCER ERWIN

MADRID, Saturday, Nov. 3o.-Mrs
Spencer Erwin, wife of Spencer Erwin
a special State Department assistant at
the American Embassy here. is dead
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

Had Brilliant Career
Major Straight, though only thirty
eight years old, had remarkable
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

A "rhe second act alone is worth
YY giving up an entire evening to
~ see" says n. Y. Eve. Telegram of
'BETROTHAL."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16
PAPER OWNED
BY GERMANY
Another One to Be Taken Over In
Couple of Weeks, Now Under
SearchIisht Of the
Government.

IUnied Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Dr. William
Bayard Hale, former correspondent
for the Hearst newspapers in Berlin,
was known to be the head of German
publicity offices in this country,
Deputy Attorney General Becker de-
cIared here today, in discussing the
visit of Dr.. Hale to his office yester-
day.
DR.. Hale, Becker declared, carried
on no secret propaganda. His work
was openly proGerman, he asserted.
DR.. Hales visit was voluntary and
his examination was in connection
with the probe being made into al
legged German-owned newspapers in
this country. This Investigation,
Becker declared, is nearing point
where seizure of another newspaper,
believed to have been owned by the
German government, is drawing nea-'.
Whether the examination of Hale
disclosed facts which led to this
statement Becker would not say.
The newspaper now under the
searchlight of state and government
investigators, Becker declared, is not
in the state Of New York or in New
Jersey, but further than that he
would not 60 The investigation has
only reached a point where it is be-
lieyed evidence would be uncovered
to bring the paper into the hands
of the government. 1t may require
two weeks, Becker said, for the case
TO reach a climax.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16
SMALL PARTY
ON THE COAST
Admitted that United States Troops
Are With Allies in Siberia
But Force is Not
LarQc

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.j
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Unit
ed States troops ashore with the al
lies on the Murmansk coast is small
landing body, 1t was officially admit
ted by the state department today.
This is the first actual information
from this government, concerning
American participation.
AS far as the United States is con-
cerned, this does not constitute in
PREVENTION. nor does it presage inter
vention, on our part, it was said. As
for the allies, the view was expressed
that they would make an announce
ment of intervention purposes, il these
were intended.
The forces on the Murmansk coast
is intended to protect heavy supplies
held there.
incidentally it became known that
several weeks ago the Bolsheviki pro
tested against the allied landing and
that a copy was furnished to Ambas
sador Francis at Vologda-
scant attentionwas paid to the pro
test inasmuch as the Bolsheviki appar
emily were compelled by the Ger
mans to register a com plant. Ger
many was anxious to have the Muir
mansk ports neutralized
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16
PHONE OFFICIALS
SAY WILL BUILD
Fort Madison Plant Of Iowa Company
to Be EnIarged-That at
keoleuk to Remain
the Same.

FORT MADISON, Ia, July 16-The
necessity Of extensive additions TO
the plant of the Iowa Telephone
company of this city was noted fol
lowing the recent inspection OF the
conditions in Fort Madison by party
of officials of the company this week
The party included w. B. L. Bell
vice president and general manager;
A. S. Rogers, general engineer; A. A.
Lehman, general plant superintend
ent. of Omaha, Neb.; R. A. Walker
division superintendent; H. G. Con
ger, division commercial superintend-
ent, Of Des Moines; l. G. Carroll,
district commercial manager, and ).
]. Davis, district superintendent, OF
Davenport
Mr.. Conger, in telling Of the con-
ditions found here. declared that,
through the erection of three large
industries here, extensive extensions
to the local lines will be necessary
to give adequate service.
1t is likely that Fort Madison Will
be the only city in southeastern
Iowa. and possibly in the state, where
extensive Encouragement and en-
largement Of the plant is necessary
through industrial progress. An in
spection Of the lines at Burlington
ap2rised the officials that no eXten-
sions were needed there. The same
conditions were found at Keokuk.
When the work of charging the
local plant will start has not been
determined upon.