davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03

groups. Her voice is of high
range, brilliant ana sympathetic
quality, to which was added
distinctly artistic interpretative
appreciation Of the emotional de-
mands. Several encores were de-
manded and graciously responded
to by the singer.-The (Cleveland)
Press.
Everywhere Mrs. Warner goes the
verdict of the most discriminating Of
musical critics is unanimous that she
is one of the best soprano singers
yet developed. That she has con-
scented second time to visit and sing
for southern Utah people, is a mat
ter of much pleasure and satisfac-
ton.
On the limited tour which She has
consented to make, arrangements
have been made for her appearance
at Cedar City, Parowan and st.
George, covering the dates of May IL
to Is, inclusive, her opening recital
to be at this place on the date first
named. She will be assisted by her
own accompanist, and Professor Roy
lance will render one or more instru-
mental selections.
This is a musical treat that no de
voice of the art can afford to miss.
An opportunity to hear as great a
celebrite as Mrs. Warner in our own
communities is one which does not
often come to communities Of our linn
tied population, and it is largely on
account of the strong appreciation
for the fine arts inherant here that
this artist has been induced to como.
The recital will probably be held
in the tabernacle, and the full pro-
gram and further particulars will be
published in these columns next is
sue
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
- ESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
II [ nndc In Nnfinnnl EnrncI NO

X Lands in National Forest NO
TlCE is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing 640.-
45 acres, within the Dixie National
Forest, Utah, will be subject to settle
ment and entry under the provisions
Of the homestead laws of the United
States and the act Of June II, 1906.
GA Stat, 233), at the United States
Land office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
on June 20, 1913. Any settler who
was actually and in good faith claim
ing any of said lands for agricultural
purposes prior TO Jan. l. 1906, and
has not abandoned same, has pref
erence right to make homestead en-
try for the lands actually occupied.
Said lands were listed upon the appli-
cations of the persons mentioned be-
low, who have preference right
subject to the prior right of any such
settler, provided such settler or appli-
cant is qualified to make homestead
entry and the preference right is eX-
ercised prior to June 90 1918, on
which date the lands will be subject
to settlement and entry by any quail
fed person. Lot (40.19 acres); Lot
4 (40.26 acres) the SWiI NWh the
We We SEA NWA the VIZ NEA
SWL the We E1a NEA SWA Sec.
3, T. 81 s., r. IA W., S. l.. NJ, 1G0.45
acres), listed without applicant, and
hould be entered as unit; List A.
2280. The NEh SEA Sec 6, the We
SWA the SEA SWA, Sec. 5, T. 81
S., r. II W., (160 acres>, listed with
out applicant and should be entered
as a unit; List 4-228l. The NEA
SEA, the Sc NEA NWA SEA the
Sh NWA SEA, the SWh SEA, the
SEA SWh, the SEA NEA SWA
the So SW14 NEh SWA Sec IS, T.
81 S., r. Ia w, (l60 acres), listed
without applicant and should be en-
tered as unit; List 4.22S2 The
SEA NWA NWh, the SWA NV 4,
Sec 81, the So So SEA NEh, the
SCI SEA SWh NEA, the Eha
NEA NWh SEh, the SEA NWh
SEh, the E1a SWh NV - SCI the
NEL SEA, the NJ SE u SEA, the
SEH. SEA Sc the Ela SWh SEA
SEl4 the NWll SWh SEA SEA
Sec. 20, r. 81 S., r. II W., $50 ac-
RESI-, listed without applicant and
should be entered as "A unit; List 4
2283, c. NJ BRUCE, Assistant Com
missioner of the General Land Office,
February 27, 1918,
First April 10 Last May 10, 1879
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
SALE OF ESTRAY ANIMALS

State of Utah, County Of Iron, City Of
Cedar.
have in my possession the follow
ing described estray animals, which if
not claimed and taken away, will be
sold at public auction to the highest
cash bidder, at my corral in Cedar
City, on Tuesday, the 8Oth day of
April, 1918, at the hour OF , p. m, to-
wit:
One sorrel mare one year old, no
brand visible.
One bay mare with white face, with
indistlnct brand on left thigh.
Said estrays were taken up by the
City Marshal in said Cedar City on
the 18th day Of April, 1918,
ELIAS LEIGH,
iPoundkeeper for Cedar City, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
Let Us Make Our Town
CIeaneSt in the World

The cleanest town In the world
is the best town to live In. Best
because il Is the healthiest. Best
because II has the fewest fires.
Best because 1t Is the most beau
tiful.
This Clean Up, Paint Up cam
paign reduces fire insurance
rates and fire loss; 1t increases
property values; makes gardens
of vacant lots; removes unsafe
buildings; swats the fly; devel'
ops school and home gardens;
makes cleaner alleys, yards and
homes; educates children in fire
prevention and clean up meas
ures; plants trees, removes rub
bish makes more attractive and
safer homes and places OF bus
mess. Ii develops commune
ty spirit that permanently en-
sures cleaner, safer, healthier
and more beautiful city.
willing cooperation in this
work will accomplish wonders
magic transformation of our
city will he the result. II will
viii yout
Clr"rnu"ss is the hest life In
-l."',rr g.. rlc hest fire In
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
Cause of Headache.

By knowing the caus, a disease may
often be avoided This is particularly
true of headache. The most common
cause of headache is disordered
stomach or constipation, which may
be corrected by taking few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets. Try it. Many
others have obtained permanent re-
lief by taking these Tablets They are
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect.-adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
PAGE FIVE
ID ESTORATIoN TO ENTRY OF
X Lands in National Forest. NO.

II ESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
X Lands in National Forest NO.
TICE is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing 695.-
40 acres, within the Dixie National
Forest, Utah, will be subject to set
Element and entry under the provis-
ions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June II,
1906, GA Stat, 1881. at the United
States Land Office at Salt Lake City.
Utah, on June 20, 1918 Any settler
who was actually and in good faith
claiming any of said lands for agri-
cultural purposes prior to January I,
1906, and has not abandoned same,
has a preference right to make
homestead entry for the lands actual
ly occupied. Said lands were listed
upon the applications of the persons
mentioned below, who have a prefer
ence right subject TO the prior right
of any such settler, provided such
settler or applicant is qualified to
make homestead entry and the prefer
ence right is exercised prior to June
20, 1918, on which date the lands will
be subject to settlement and entry by
any qualified person. The SWh SWh
SEA, the We SEA SW4 SEA Sec
3, Us acres), the SWih SWA NWA
the NW4 SWh. the NJ SWh NEA
SWh Sec 10, (55 acres), the NEh
NWia the VIZ NEh the VIZ NWA
SEA, the E1a Eh NEM SWh Sec.
/ 80, r. 81 s., II. Ia W., (150 acres)
/ listed without applicant; List 4-2277
Lot /, (40.26 acres); Lot 2, (40.19
acres), the So NEh Sec. 6, +. 81 S.,
X. ID W., 160.45 acres, listed with
out applicant and should be entered
as a unit; List 4-2279. C. NJ. BRUCE,
| Assistant Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office. February 81, 1918.
First April 19--Last May 10, 1881
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
Time To START Big
CLEAN UP CRUSADE
National Bureau Is Helping Thou
- sands of Communities Push
the Attack.
READY FOR THE ONSLAUGHT
Headquarters OF Great Organization,
In Operation Five Years, Promotes
Cleanliness, comeliness, Cheer.
mess and Conservation.

Clean up and paint up!'
Don't you hear the call2
Indoors and outdoors
Work for each and ALI
Clean house-and paint house,
White or brown or red;
Tidy up the back yard
And paint up the shed;
Burn the alley rubbish:
Send the tin can hence
After that-the thought Is rich!-
Fix that alley fence
"Clean Up and Paint Up the Nation
al Capital" shouted Washington
newspaper in type that was spread all
over the top of u page, just few days
after Congress accepted Germany's
gage of war. washington begins its
spring cleaning and painting cam
paign," added the same journal, In type
somewhat more subdued in tone. All
Washington heard the call and needed.
1t was the national capitals call to
arms. Everybody volunteered. There
was no age limit In either direction.
Nobody was rejected because of defec-
tive teeth, ingrowing toe-nails, strabis-
mus or housemaid's knee. The big army
modified overnight. 1t armed Itself
broomsticks in hand, brushes ditto,
scrub cloths, soap, water, rakes, paint
cans and buckets!
No Lack OF Preparedness.
Washington did not get its orders
from the White House or from the big
building under the gilded dome nj the
top of Pennsylvania avenue. The ma
tons capital took its cue for this
campaign from middle Western city
st. Louis, headquarters of the Nation
al Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign
bureau. There was no lack of prepar-
edness, for the bureau had been In op'
Grafton five years. 1t was simply call
to mobilization. A similar mobiliza'
ton Of local forces Is taking place
right now In thousands of other com
munities throughout the land--to pro
mote cleanliness, loneliness, cheeri
ness and conservation.
This American national campaign
Is an annual affair. II may be called
perennial, for somewhere 1t Is golnl
on all the time. According to climate
weather, local conditions II Is control
led and carried on. 1t Is modern cru
sade, Hometown being the Holy Cit!
and every good citizen being Rich
ard Occur de Leon, lion-heartet
knight armed cap-a-pie with a RAKE
and paintbrush, mop and varnish can
There Are Many Advantages.
Through this nationwide movemen
health is being conserved, the sicl
list Is being shortened, the death rat
is being lowered. Through 1t tn
owners of city and tows property ar
getting lower rates of Insurance. 70
It is a fire-prevention propaganda n
well as n crusade against dirt and al
sease. Property values are increases
by this salutary work. Dwellings an
apartments and flats which are mad
and kept clean and vanished an
painted TO spick-and-span effect sell
rent more readily than when left III
tidy and going to wrack and ruiz
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
ID ESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
n Lands in National Forest NO

IN LanuS IN NatlOnal FOreSt. NJ
TlCE is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing Az
5S acres, within the Dixie National
Forest, Utah, will be subject to settle
ment and entry under the provisions
of the homestead laws of the United
States and the act of June II, 1906,
ga Stat, 1881, at the United States
Land office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
on June 20, 1918. Any settler who
was actually and in good faith claim
ing any of said lands for agricultural
purposes prior to Jan. J. 1906 and
has not abandoned same, has pref
erence right to make homestead en-
try for the lands actually occupied.
Said lands were listed upon the appli-
cations of the persons mentioned be-
low, who have a preference right
subject to the prior right Of any such
settler, provided such settler or appli-
cant is qualified to make homestead
entry and the preference right is ex-
ercised prior to June 20, 1918, on
which date the lands will be subject
to settlement and entry by any quail
flied person. Lot (40.01 acres), the
SWh NWh, the NEA NWh SWA
Sec. 4, the NJ NJ of Lot l 1000
acres), Sec. 5, T. 81 s., r. IA W., S.
l.. NJ, (10OOS acres), listed without
applicant; List 4-2205. The SWh
SWh SEA SEA, the SWA SEA
the E1a SEA SWA, the SWh SEA
SWA, the SEA SWh SWA, the Sh
SWA SWh SWh, Sec 20, the E1a
VIZ NWh, the VIZ NEA NWA
the Ehs NEh NWA, the VIZ Eh
NEA NWh Sec. 90, T. 81 S., r. ID
W., 157.50 acres), listed without ap-
plicant and should be entered as a
unit; List 4-2284. The NEA NEA
Sec. 30, the VIZ VIZ NWh, the VIZ
SWh Sec. 30, T. 81 s., X. IA W.,
G60 acres), listed withou, applicant
and should be entered as unit; List
4-22S5, c. NJ. BRUCE, Assistant Com
missioner of the General Land office
February ~, 1918.
First April l9-Last May 10, 1879
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03

Estate of Harriet J. Cover, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence or through the mails at
Cedar City, Utah, on or before June
goth, 1918. JOHN c. COVER,
Administrator.
Edmond II. Ryan, Attorney for Adj
ministrator.
First April 19-Last May 10, 1879
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
MEN NOT EXEMPT
SAYS ADJUT'NT GENERAL

The question having been raised
with the Local Board as to whether
or not men engaged solely in the oc-
cupation of raising sheep would come
under the provisions of the law per-
deferred classification in some
cases of registrants wholly engaged
in agricultural pursuits, the matter
was taken up with the office Of Adju-
tant General at Salt Lake City, the
following reply being received:
The directions from the Pro-
vost Marshal General are that if
a man is actively, completely and
assiduously engaged in the plant
ing or cultivation of a crop, the
Local Board may defer his cali
for the present
Apparently therefore, a man
engaged in the sheep industry
would not come within the class
specified by the Provost Marshal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
About Rheumatism.

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most common
of all ills, and it is certainly crafty
ing to sufferers to know that there is
remedy that will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible, 1t is
called Chamberain's Liniment.-adv
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
EsTAE OF JAMES W. CoNDIE, De

ESTAE OF JAMES w. CoNDIE, De
ceased:
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
residence or through the mails at
Cedar City, Utah, on or before Thurs
day, June 18th, 1918.
LOUISA MAY G. CONDIE,
Administrative.
EDMOND II. RYAN,
Attorney for Administrative.
(First, April 12--Last, May, 3, 1879
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03

Thrift and general prosperity 90
hand in hand buy Thrift Stamps.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03

The Record, only $500 a year.
Nozv is the best time 10 subscribe.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03

Jesse Baker of Mnersville was op-
Grated on at the Macfarane Hospital
Saturday for hernia.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
A MOTH Err BIG
TREAT is COMING

Continued from first page.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

70 the Editor Of WomGn'S Pd0e'
Dear Madam am coming again 10 YOU
for advice as your column Is so heIptul.
please could you tell me how to get a
Christmas box to my brother? He IS III
the English army in France. | sent my
any trouble only Just to get "A lcehse AZ
Fifth and Chestnut. l went down there yes
terday with the Christmas box. but they
would not give me q license All the box
contained was a shaving set, cigarettes ana
cigars I certainly would like my Drother
TO have these things as he needs the sha'lhs
set. .-, ,,.,,
Dear editor I feel proud TO tell you
that had five brothers in the English army
INIT one was killed in the beginning or the
war SO It leaves two in France. one IN
Frypt one in India. Ny two sisters nus
bands are also in the var ana Gah AZ
10 help me with this Christmas boz ] would
appreciate as I think this brother deserves
A. He served sixteen years in the army
before the war and has been IN France
So,,r years A READER.
Indeed, you should he proud Of this
record and I congratulate you on the
splendid showing Of your family in the
rreat world war. And now you need
have no more fear that you will lose
any more of those fine patriotic brothers,
The reason you were unable to get the
Z license is there were new regulations
about this matter in the course of forma-
ton Now all 1t will be necessary for
you to do to send the package will be
to take II to window II in the Post
Office Building, Ninth and Market streets
You need not take it to the war trade
Office at Fifth and Chestnut. Your
Brother certainly does deserve his
Christmas box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
And So They Were Married
Episode One-IIntolerdnceJ
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

used to being cramped up like this. In
n week or two, he would be back with
the same old feeling: now, he would
simply have to fight his feelings, grit
his teeth and make the best Of It.
At home Ruth confronted her own
problems, Breakfast had been unusually
early and she had insisted upon an un-
usually hearty breakfast for Scott to
begin his usual day on. Everything had
been typcally domestic, Ruth poured
the coffee from the Russian brass coffee
pot that some one had given her for
gift, and there had been nothing to re-
lieve the domestic quality of It all until
she had gone into the hall With Scott to
say good-by to him. It was never
domestic when he took her in his arms
and held her close and kissed her mouth.
She lay in his arms for a few minutes.
clinging to him with her eyes closed be-
fore she let him go. Moments like those
were the divinely mad ones that stood
out like green frlnged oases in a day
filled with little incidents that were
wearingly sordid
Then she turned back into the house
to straighten It UP. Things certainly
were at siXes and sevens When she
went to the bathroom, she stopped
aghast. II looked as though a cyclone
had struck It. Scott's shaving things
stre"eu the shelr ABOVE the porcelain
bowl, three towels were thrown on the
floor. Two of her little guest towels
had been dragged down from the rack
and now lay in the bottom Of the tub
Water had dripped over them from the
faucet and they were damp and soggy.
What a contrast besides that wonderful
moment in the hall!
Ruth went about her duties calmly
and sanely, mentally resolving to keep
her temper and yet chatting under 1t all.
1t seemed so unnecessary, this careless
ness, so thoughtless. Neat herself, and
accustomed to picking her things up,
she did not stop to take into account the
fact that Scott for some months had
been where small things did not matter
where It was the most natural thing In
the world to be careless, where baths
| for the most part were unavailable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
CHAPTER VIII

AND that was what Ruth proceeded to
\ do, surround Scott with love. She
tried to be more than efficient and II
was not such an easy thing for her 10
do. She had been used to having things
done for her at home. Martha. who had
been in the family for years, had waited
on her hand and foot, and there had al
ways been other people to take the
routine work of keeping house. no
matter how small. off Ruth's shoulders.
The Rowlands did not have 30 much
money themselves, but they had enough
and they knew people who had a great
DEAL consequently Ruth had always
known and kept up with the wealthiest
girls. There is no denying the fact that
Mrs. Rowland was disappointed when
Ruth chose Scott Raymond for nus
band Out of all the men Ruth had
known Mrs. Rowland had approved OF
Jack Bond. Ruth had been engaged TO
Jack for several months until she
realized that what Jack could give her
would not compensate for everything.
Not that Ruth was mercenary. for she
had promised Jack to marry him be-
cause she believed herself actually in
love with him. In reality she had been
in love with tho romance of love, her
engagement ring, the fact that she was
marrying the most eligible man of her
get, everything had conspired to put love
itself in the background 1t wasn't
until Jack had leased an apartment that
Ruth had looked ahead to married life.
then she knew that 1t would take more
than material possessions to marry any
man.
On Monday morning Scott went back
to his old work in the office. Things
were exactly as they were before he
had left for France. only he was re-
ceived with more than a little enthusi-
asm. Granger, the president Of the con-
cern, sent for him and told him that
henceforth his salary was to be $50 a
week. Soon perhaps he could 60 out
| on his own and make commissions that
would bring him In still more. The in
surance company was a good one, but
virtually new: hard work would build
1t up, hard work and clever brains.
Scott had a little office of his own
| and he sat there on that first day and
| tried TO think he was the most fortunate
| Of men. After he had been working fol-
| a couple of hours, he had queer sensa-
| ton of restlessness, and he got up and
walked around the room. How small II
was, this tiny space inclosed in four
walls way up at the top of an office
! building lie went to the window anc
| looked out The street was far below
| and teeming with people. Why was /
| that he had never thought much before
about the world and his relation to It
Why had he simply accepted his ofiic'
| lob as a matter of course before thu
war, and that now it seemed 80 strang
to him. or course, he argued. he WASH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

Tonight at the Academy of Music
Burton Holmes will repeat his travel
ogue with the Yanks in England" at
tho first presentation of which SO many
hundreds were turned away. In this
lecture he shows about 1000 feet of
original motion pictures and colored still
pictures. taken by him and his COM
panions last summer in and near Lon
don, showing not only our own soldiers
on their way to France and how they
were cared for and entertained and
trained in England and Ireland, but also
giving a series Of informative glmpses
of wartime England and the English
men, women and youngsters engaged in
all sorts of activities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
Two Bows Troubles

Dear Cynthia--I read the EvESlNG Fun,
LiO LEDGER daily. and never forget TO read
your column / read the advice you gave
10 others. so thought you could give SOM,
advice to me. I Travelled with n boy friend
of mine for some time, and several times
I disappointed him by not keeping appoint, INT,
ments The last time | disappointed MN
he rot very angry and wrote me a very un-
welcome letter. II other words; he did ad, not Ss
care to travel with me any moro, But ne
didn't come straight out with 1t. sent
him letter 20 meet me sunday gay, 50 nnvsd that %s
his letter Shall l keep the appointment
Sunday? Do YOU think should travel With
him any more? 1 hate to lose ms rHy IHr,yyho
ship. d.
You are entirely at fault for breaking
engagements with this young man.
Write Il note asking him to please keep
the one you made for sunday and say
ing YOU are sorry for all the times you
have broken your word in the past and
promise not to break any more appoint
ments. You cannot expect to keep
friends II you treat them this way. Make
n now rule and keep It..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
Unreasonable Sweetheart

Dear Cynthia would like your advice
in like this: am Il young man;
nineteen years old. and In love with n girl
two years my Junior. but she does not care
for me because I'm not in the service. I've
tried to enlist IN the navy, but the enlist
ments were closed. tried the tanks. but
have no trade. they would not accept
me. Please tell me where l can enlist.
WAITING.
The young girl must he rather unrea.
sonable as you are only nineteen, you
could not have been drafted until this
year, and IL you tried and were refused
in different branches, what more can she
ask? If the war were not over l might
have recommended the Marines, but now
1t is not necessary.
II she does not care for you after
your having tried to please her in this
matter, and, above all, after your tryin g
to serve your country, I would not worry
over the matter. There are plenty of
nice girls who will be friends with you
and who will be more reasonable, too.