davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18

food In some way. A tablespoonful Of
condensed milk added to q bowl Of
cream that has been whipped, stirring 1t
the amount that much.
A small flashlight is great convent
ence around closets or cupboards that
are dark. They are useful also in
looking into cupboards and drawers.
When food scorches and spoils a
good dish, do not scrape 1t, but add a
tablespoonful of soda and enough cold
water to cover the bottom OF the dish,
boil up and then set 1t back to soften.
A glassful of hot milk will help
many to remedy sleeplessness, taken
in sips just before retiring.
For tired and aching feet table
spoonful of formaldehyde in a bowl of
hot water, allowing the feet to soak
10 or Is minutes, will greatly relieve
them. To rub them with alcohol OF
vinegar, will be found 500 hing.
Add cupful Of cooked rice to a
meat loaf. 1t will make the meat &c
much farther.
1
A Turkish towel wrung out of hot
water and applied to the back of the
neck will often relieve a sick head
ache.
Lubricate your meat chopper with
glycerlne. II will not flavor the food
or become rancid.
A teaspoonful of glycerine added to
grape jelly will keep the crystals from
forming In it, which are so objections
able.
If little cold water Is added to but
ter and sugar when Dreaming 1t will
cream twice as quickly.
Do no season steak until II Is ready
| to put upon the platter.
When putting cake into the tins
push the batter up on the sides II q
layer tin, or from the center If loaf
1t will bake with more even surface
avoiding the hump In the middle which
Is so unsightly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18
The Value of Protection
AS GIVEN BY
Inter-Mountain Life Insurance Co.
HAS NO COMPETITORS.

HAS NO COMPETITORS
Our policy, which guarantees the RETURN OF YOUR
MONEY with p interest in addition the face of your
policy DOUBLE INDEMNITY in accidental death,
the face of the policy in case of DISABILITY HAS NO
EQUAL in insurance.
r. l.. HICk AN
The District Manager for the Company will be in Cedar
City for a week If you thinking of taking in
be and call at the Cedars Hotel phone and
get full explanation of what your UTAH COMPANY can
do for you.
You pay our insurance premiums at the Iron Com
mercial and Savings Bank.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18
P.ARAGONAH

Paragonah, Utah, Jan. II, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rulon Scott of Mea-
dow are here visiting with Mrs. SCOTS
mother, Mrs. Martha Williamson.
=
About fifty per cent of the school
children are out of school with Sc
we're colds and there have been several
cases of pneumonia.
Tuesday evening, about ten minutes
after eight, Ebert Robinson passed
away, after being - 'a,ew days.
E,,sel. is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
r. Robinson. The deceased was sew
enteen years of age, and his death was
caused by pneumonia.
The following people are working
as officers in the Red Cross in this
branch of the Iron County Chapter:
John A. Robinson, Sr., president;
Annie Topham, vice president; Ethel
S. Robb secretary; Leona Jones,
treasurer; VIM p. Barton, county
member. $113 was raised here for
the Red Cross work. All Of our mem
bers are anxiously awaiting the ma
terial so that they can do the work.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18

The practice of the youngsters of
converting the pavements into slid
ing Kinks is one that should be dis
couraged These slick places are very
dangerous for elderly people, particu-
larly after dark.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18
8 xj{$$RE{ErH

They can conquer who believe they
can. Courage consists in equality to
the problem before us.--Emerson.
1t is right to be contented with what
we have; never with what we ere.-
James Macintosh.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18

student cnapel TUESDAY was nlgniy
appreciated by all in attendance. Miss
Roylance, director of the Girls IKE
lele and Mandolin club, entertained
with unsurpassed skill on the violin
cello. A happy surprise was the APP
pearance on that day of the Ladies'
Trio, recently organized. They sang
beautifully, and with training will
certainly be able to produce exquisite
melodies. Another feature of inn
portance was the reading of a letter
from Bert Farnsworth former stu
dent of the B. A. c., who is now in
the training camp.
Saturday evening the Juiors enter
tanned the Seniors at dancing party
given in the auditorium. The dancing
and music were highly enjoyable
so were the peanuts and oranges. Ev-
eryone had good time.
s.
The fifth attraction of the Lyceum
course was an inspiring and impress
i've lecture given by Thomas Brooks
Fletcher. "The Martyrdom of Fools"
was his subject, and large audience
sat spell bound, as he delivered one of
the most powerful discourses that
people of today have the privilege of
hearing. The students, and the peo-
pie of the town and surrounding COM
munities, will always heartily welcome
Mr.. Fletcher to Cedar City; and sim
cerely hope that he may find it pos
sible and profitable to come again.
At the present time the woodwork
students are very busy constructing
the frame for a large electric ga
which is to be placed upon the top Of
the Science building.
f.
The first league basket ball game
of the season will be played between
the B. A. C. and Beaver, in the B. A
C. gymnasium next Saturday, Janu
airy 10th. With an energetic group Of
students, school songs and schoo
yells, the B. A. C. is going to carry
the score.
The girls Of the school have organ
lied into an Auxiliary for doing Rec
Cross work, with prospects of estab
fishing a gauze room. This will be the
only gauze room in southern Utah
The girls are very enthusiastic ant
the work done so far has been entire
ly satisfactory.
The silo at the B. A. C. will be op
ened next week All interested in tn,
ensilage process should be present.
n II
Arrangements for the Roundup t,
be held here the first week in Febru
airy are progressing. Mr.. Esplin, Nh
Sharp, Mr., Woolley, Mrs. Maycock
Miss Skidmore are the committee t.
represent the B. A. C. and they ar
cooperating with the Home Economi
Club, Commercial Club, Farm Bureau
and Relief Society of Cedar City.
Principal Homer will be leaving TO
Logan Friday to hold conferenc
with the president of the Agriculture
College and members of the board o
trustees. He will also attend a Wa
Savings meeting.
A new phase of work is. being intro
duced into the typewriting depart
ment. The advanced typists are be
ing required to take a certain humble
of speed tests. 1t is anticipated tina
the result will create a keen compe
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18
NA. NA4~se

The weather has been quite pleas
ant this week-at times-and very
cool and bracing at others. In the
middle of the day it frequently thaws
considerable, but freezes pretty hard
at night.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18

Gus fOOUS. FOtutO WHter
may be used in yeast,
bread, gravies and grid
die cakes. AS the min
eral salts are largely dis
solved in the water while
cooking the vegetables II
is economy to save every
bit and use II in the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18
Stomach Troubles

If you have trouble with your stom-
ach you should try Chamberlain's
Tablets. So many have been restored
to health by the use of these tablets
and their cost is so little, % cts, that
it is worth while to give them. a trial.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18
HELPFUL HINTS.

Save all vegetable liquors in which
vegetables are cooked to add to vari-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-01
SHORE LINE DEFEATS TAFTVILLE
Carmen Take Exciting Game By Score of 5to 2Barber and Mills Shine With the Stick-Cornell Leads in Inercol legiate Games Yale and Harvard Meeting in 51st Re geta Tonight on Housatonic- -Neihoff of Giants Out With Broken Leg.
- -
 A31Z1l4 2

Friday afternoon on the Providence Street grounds in one of the best games of the season, Taftville lost to the Shore Line by the score of to 2. The Shore Line team worked like clockwork especially the infield. Clish on third and Smcox on short played great guns while Barber on second went like a house afire, raising great smoke when on the bases, which was often, he leading the carmen in hit ting Flynn played good ball on first although he had bad day at the bat. Purple pitched airtight ball, and Low enbury his battery mate showed up in great style. The elongated Titan blonde looks like the find of the sea- son. In the outfield, Bohnson made some fine catches, while Shaw starred in the acrobatic line. Houston didn't get a chance to shine with the glove but he furnished lots of amusement for the kids of the Sacred Heart school out at recess.
 Mills was the shining light of the Taftville team, although JerviS and Dugas also broke into the limelight Mills pitched good ball and did some good clouting, getting two triples in four times at bat. Mills died on third after each of his long clouts. The
 
 outs and Jervis at the bat. -+ Harree committed murderous assault on the air three times in quick succession. The second time Jervis popped to Clish. Hasler and Peltier each got triples and the other Taftville hit was scratch single by Chennette in the | fifth inning. Dugas, Taftville's "ace'' went hitless and to make matters worse famed with three men on bases and two runs needed to tie the score | Barber was safe on the Shortstop S error and went to second on an error by Peltier. He was out trying to steal third. Clish drew a pass and went to second on a wild throw. Simcox was safe on Peltier's error, Clish SCOT ing Simcox stole second and went to third on a passed ball Flynn fan ned. Houston hit to Joubert and was safe when Jervis muffed the throw Simcox scoring. Shaw flied to Chem nette Peltier famed. Chennette struck out but went to first on his ] third strike and was safe when Flynn dropped the ball. He stole second Joubert was safe on Simcox's error Chennette and Simcox getting tangled up on the basepath and the ball being lost in the mixup. Chennette secored on the play. Dugas fouled to Clish Mills gre unded out
 Bohnson fouled to Dugas. Loven- bury wall ed. Purple attempted g sacrifice bunt on high ball and pop ped into Mills hands who threw tc first mailing Lovenbury. Taftville went out one, two, three. Barber was safe on Dugas' error. ClisE fouled out to Dugas. Simcox was hit by the pitcher. Flynn was safe or Jervis' error, Barber scoring, and Sim. COX going to third. Flynn went tc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-01
HOW RACE HORSES GET THEIR NAMES
Owners Name Champions According to
 Whim.

Every race horse is rec. tired to have a name and when champion appears many an inquiry is made in regard to the new performer and especially his name. Starting with Flora Temple the first 2:20 performer, the records show that she won her first race under the stable name of Flora but no one has eyer explained why Temple was added later.
 George Alley named Dexter for his friend, Dexter Bradford. The name of this horse also is known to more peo pie than anyone that ever lived. Many a man who is now gray headed can recall when as a lad his hobby horse was called Dexter, while the sled which he was given at Christmas had DeXters name or q picture of him stamped on it. Also at the present time nearly every printing office in the country has in stock a few cleo tros of Dexter to insert in advertise ments. The original was print with Murphy in the saddle, the rider being removed when the wood-cut was made. The Dexter print also was used by manufacturers of weather vanes for barns and race track buildings all over the country.
 Goldsmith Maid trotted her first races in 1866 as the Goldsmith Mare She was then owned by Alden Gold smith. When he started out in 1867, he changed the word Mare" to Maid" R. B. Conklin, the breeder of Rarus, declared that the colt would be a champion, so he selected the Latin word, "rarus meaning rare" |" to designate him from the common herd. He made good.
 James Galway in 1875 named St. Julien for brand of wine. Sargent who was training the gelding, asked him for name so that he could enter him at Poughkeepsie. On the same day an agent for a wine house left sample bottle on MT. Galway's desk in his New York store. He noticed the name St. Julien on the label and told Sargent to pass it along to the horse, which General Grant saw re- duce the worlds record at Oakland, Cal, in 1879, when returning home his trip around the world.
 Maud $. was named after Maud Stone, the daughter of her Cincinnati owner Sunol carries the name of a town in California, while Nancy Hanks was give the name of Lincoln's mo- ther. Ali was named for the princess who married the recently deposed Czar of Russia.
 The Abbott brought in a new line of names with the" attached, the Village Farm producing a number of them, Cresceus was named after a cele- brated driver in the Roman hippo drome. Lou Dillon combines the names of her dam and gire, and Uhlan carried & name affixed te light cav
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-01

second when Jervis lost the. ball in the crowd. Mills turned to make sure Flynn was still on second and Sim COX stole home. Houston famed. Shaw walked. Flynn started to steal third and Hasler threw to left field. Frech- ette's throw to Mills however nailed Flynn on the baseline. Taftville went out one, two, three.
 Bohnson was hit by pitched ball and Lovenbury doubled. Purple fan
 ned and Barber and Clish Ee~ped to the infield. Joubert gounded out Sim COX to Flynn. Dugas flied to Bohnson. Mills tripled to left. Jervis whiffed.
 Simcox flied to Dugas. Flynn walk ed. On a hit and run, Houston flied to Joubert who doubled up on Flynn at first. Blanchette grounded out. Hasler tripled and scored on pass ed ball. Frechette walked. Peltier
 walked. Chennette beat out an infield hit of the scratch variety. Jou bert famed and then the mighty Du-
 gas came up took three healthy swings at the air and retired.
 Shaw went out Mills to Jervis,
 Bohnson famed. Lovenbury walked. Purple grounded out. Three Taftville batters went out on inield grounders to Simcox and Clish.
 "Pee-wee" Barber singled over sec- ond. He stole second, and went to third on a passed ball. Clish flied out | to centerfeld. Simcox singled though
 Jervis, scoring Barber. Simcox stole
 second and went to third on a passed
 ball. Flynn famed. Houston flied to Joubert. Hasler flied to Simcox. Frechette famed. Peltier tripbled. l Chennette grounded out.
 l The carmen retired on three pop flies. Joubert grounded out Simcox
 to Flynn and Dugas went out Clish
 to Flynn. Mills tripled. With the
 count one in one Jervis popped to l Clish.
 | Purple grounded out to Jervis. Bar
 Der singled and stole second. Clish popped to Mills Simcox grounded out
 Joubert to Jervis. Taftville went out
 on infeld grounders. The Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Waterbury.-The record of a very successful year were read at the an- nual meeting of the Waterbury Choral club this week.
 Hartfo-d-Women have replaced the four elevator and check room boys at the Hotel Bond They have been em- ployed for about three weeks.
 BristoI.-The executive committee in charge of the Fourth of July cele- bration has gone on record as opposed to the use of fireworks on that doy.
 aIIingford,-About $50 were pres ent at the annual Choate alumni din ner Wednesday night. There were 20 members of the alumni present and a notable feature was that almost every one of them was in uniform.
 New Britain.-Harold c. Mott. who has been with the Connecticut Trust company for six years. was elected as- sist1nt treasurer of the Commercial Trust company at a special meeting of the directors Wednesday.
 New 5ritain.-The monument in memoriam Of Elihu Burritt, the Apos- tie of Peace. has been completed and
 
 1t stands in full relief at the lower end of Franklin Square park It has been decided &hat the monument will not be dedicated until the close of the war.
 Monday afternoon Mir. anu Mrs John ". Sanford noted the s0th anniversary of their marriage at their home on Sanford street On this place Mir. Sanford was born, here he remained and to this home he took his bride, and here they have lived happily ever since. Mrs Phoebe Wooding Sanford was S1 years old the 12th of February last and MT. Sanford was S2 years old the 14th of last November. MT. and Mrs. Sanford are blessed with four children, two sons and two daughters.
 stsmford.-After fning two men charged with assault, Judge John L. Coward of Port Chester, N. r., direct ed that the money be turned over to the Red Cross. Nicholas Carbo and Samuel LOrrburdi of Stamford were the accused While on the Boston post road in machine they refused to stop at a. rope which had been stretched across and at which stood Red Cross workers. There was a flag on the rope. The men drove their ma chine against the rope and this swune and injured Miss Ida Hunzinger daughter of Emil Hunzinger. The dnes were SSs and costs each.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. Trading Was Influenced Almost En-
 tireIy by War Conditions.

New York, May 31.-Trading in stocks during the greater part of to- days unsettled session was influenced almost entirely by war conditions, which effected early recessions of one to three points in important issues.
 In the final hour the market was enlivened by a buoyant advance in shippings which carried most of those shares far above final prices of the previous session.
 Marine preferred on accumulation of the most confident character, made a net gain of g 7-S points to 104 7-8, the common gaining 4 5-8 and the 6 per cent. bonds IA.
 The movement in marines coincided with a meeting of the directors at which progress in the proposed sale of the company's British tonnage to British financial interests was report ed. @
 Other active stocks also experienced a rebound from minimum levels, these for the most part, however, being rel atively nominal.
 U. s. Steel, selling minus it's reg ular and "extra" dividends of IA per cent, made an extreme reaction of almost three points, rallying over half, but finishing at net loss of two points.
 Allied fndustrials and equipments fared better in the main, and rails, after forfeiting initial advances. made a sharp rebound, as did also sundry speciaIties and unclassified issues. Sales amounted to 5S5,00O shares.
 There was a marked increase of trading in bonds, but this centered mainly in Liberty issues, all but the 1-2s ref1ecting continuous pressure at lower records. New minimums were 94 for the first As, 93.SS for the second As and 96.S0 for the 1-4s, offering of the latter being especially large. Total sales, par value. were $11, ,175, 900.
 U. s. bonds, old issues, were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-01
YALE AND HARVARD
 MEET IN 51ST REGETTA
Collegiate Rowing Classic to Be Staged
 on Housitonic This Afternoon.

New Haven, Conn, May 31.-For the first time in their dual rowing history. the varsity eight pared crews of Yale and Harvard universities will meet here tomorrow in a war time regatta Under conditions approaching nearer a college campus atmosphere than any prevailing in the past, the rival com binations will row a two mile race late in the afternoon on a heretofore un- tried course. The race and it's set tings will be unlike any since the earl jest days of the Yale Harvard regatta, yet there are indications that the con test will be witnessed by far. larger throngs than were anticipated provid- ing favorable weather prevails.
 The two mile stretch up the Housa- tonic River above Derby, less than ten miles from the Yale campus, has been selected for the event and here at six o'clock, the oarSmen of two of Am erica's oldest and most famous uni versailles will settle the question of rowing supremacy minus the scenes and the surroundings which have made this regatta a feature of college adquatics. Although the course has never been used before for a crew race, the contest will be watched with critical eyes by rowing coaches and experts in view of it's possibilities for post bellum regattas. No provision has been made for observation trains and the spectators will have. to view the contest from river banks and auto mobiles on roads paraileling the river.
 While the city is absolutely devoid of any of the night before regatta scenes which made New London fam ous when the four mile races were staged on the Thames, there are} indi. o he nor many hundreds of spectators to the course for the twilight race. Reports from scores of Connecticut towns that they will be represented by motor parties. in addition to the thousands who will journey tosthe scene by trol- ley and automobile from New Haven and vicinity. A fair sized delegation of Harvard adherents is also expect ed for the race and the baseball game with Yale, which will precede the re- gatta.
 The Harvard crew, which arrived here on Wednesday, had it's final trial over the course late this afternoon but fast time was not attempted. The Crimson oarsmen will race in a Yale shell. loaned for the occasion, and as the local university's crews use Eng l:sh thole pins in place of the Ameri-
 n swivel outrigger, this necessitated onsiderable readjustment before the shell met the Harvard requirements. The eight has done well.
 The eight has done well, however, in practice and gives the impression of being in excellent physical trim.
 The work of the Yale combination has been handicapped to some extent by military drills and other war time and scholastic routine so that but two practice spins have been taken this week in place of the usual twice-a- day rows which would have marked normal time training. There was a flash of old time Yale spirit here to- night, however, when the war depict ed student body held crew rally on the campus and cheered for the suc- cess of the varsity eight. This was the only outstanding feature of the night before the filthy first regatta to