davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18
ANGEL OF DEATH
CALLS G. J. ARTHUR


benediction was pronounced by Elder
Andrew Cory.
The sons and sons-in-law Of the de-
ceased, who had been the pall-bear-
ers, and who personally attended tc
the lowering of the remains into the
vault, followed the hearse on foot to
the cemetery, and were followed by q
long line of automobiles and people
The grave was dedicated by Elder
III. w. Lunt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18

would not be practical to ship same
in the container we have for them, a
sixty gallon barrel.
A statement of expenditures and
receipts is reserved if any member
should like a more detailed account
the same may be seen by calling on
the chairman of this committee.
MRS. +. ii. RYAN,
MRS. r. f. HOMER,
MRS. f. A. THORLEY,
MRS. r. b. MAYCOCK
Committee
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18

TnEne0A0n is no moro necessary
XVAvuvu than Smallpox. Army
nuIu experience has demonstrated
the almost mirsculous eff
cacy, and e<sness. Of Antityphoid Vaccination.
BE vaecinated NOW by your physician, you and
your family. II Il more vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician. druggist, or send for Have
you had Typhoid" telling OF Typhoid Vaccine,
issuls from US and danger from Hyphoid Carriers.
TIE GUTTER LABORATORY. BrRKrirY. CAL
ssoeuelss vaeeirss sssvss vssss w. o. Gov. liessss
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18
BIOGRAPHICAL

Christopher Jones Arthur, who de-
parted from this life on Sunday, Jan
uary 10, 1918, at 1880 p. M, sur
rounded by his family, was the son
of Christopher Abel Arthur and Ann
Jones Arthur, and was born March 8,
1882, in the town of Abersychan, near
Pontypool, Monmouthshire South
Wales, and was at the time of his
death S5 years, 10 months and a days
of age.
Just previous to their departure
from the old country for America,
his mother passed away. He, with
his father, brother Benjamin and sis
ter Mary Ann Whitaker, sailed late
in the year 1852, and arrived in Salt
Lake City on September 26, 1853. He
was baptized on board ship on their
way over, as were quite number Of
the other passengers.
In March, 1854, the family moved
to Cedar City, Christopher j. having
been selected by Pres. Young and
Apostle Erastus Snow to take charge
Of the books of the Deseret Iron Co.,
which position he filled until the COM
pany ceased operations. He then en-
gagged in various pursuits, farming
and laboring in othter occupations.
He was one Of the organizers of the
old Cedar City Coop. M. & M. Insti-
tuition, and the Cedar Sheep Associa-
ton, and held positions of trust in
both for great many years; was al
so connected with the civil affairs of
the city, serving as its mayor, and as
city councilman several terms. AS a
church worker he was very prominent
officiating as bishop of the ward, coun-
sellor to the bishop, ward clerk and
stake tithing clerk during the larger
portion of his residence here.
He was married at the age of %
years to Caroline Eliza, daughter of
Isaac C. and Eliza Ann Haight, to
whom seven children were born, five
of whom together with their mother,
have passed away.
After the death of his first wife, he
married three wives, Ann E. Perry,
Marion Brown and Jane Condie, who,
together with the following named
children, Joshua H., Robert A., Sarah
A. Nelson, Mary J. Bulloch and Car
olne E. Parry, survive him.
He filled two years mission to
England, and while there was installed
in the office at AZ lslington, Liverpool,
as clerk. He suffered term in the
Utah penitentiary during the crusade
against the Mormons; was an Indian
war veteran, and served in the Indian
troubles at intervals from May, 1854,
to December, 1867, at which time the
local troubles with the Indians ceased
During the time that elapsed since
embracing the gospel and becoming a
member of the Church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter-day Saints, ne has always
been very conscientious and exact
paying his tithes and offerings to the
last farthing, and was a noted exam
pie of promptness, punctuality anc
exactness; kept his accounts in per
feet condition, and would never render
a report that was not correct.
He did not acquire and hold much
of this worlds goods, although he
might have been wealthy had he 81
desired.
He died as he had lived, a faithful
Latter-day Saint, was not afraid t
go when his time came, and to thu
last had full faith in glorious res
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18
STRETCHING The
U. 5. MEAT SUPPLY

II is possible to make little meat
go long way. Meat pies and meat
stews offer variation for every day
in the month. In these combinations
a small piece of meat can be stretched
to flavor big dish. Try these hot
savory dishes, the whole family will
like them.
Fish ChOwder.
Rabbit, fowl or any meat may be
used instead of the fish, or tomatoes
instead of milk. Carrots may be
omitted
~ pounds fish (fresh, salt or
canned)
0 potatoes peeled and cut in
small pieces.
2 cups carrots cut in pieces
2 cups milk onion pepper
3 tablespoons -four
tablespoon fat.
Fry chopped onion in fat for five
minutes. Put fat, onions, carrots and
potatoes in kettle and cover with boil
ing water. Cook until vegetables are
tender. Mix -four with one-half cup
cold milk and stir in liquid in pot to
thicken. Add the rest Of the milk
and the fish which has been removed
from the bone and cut in small pieces
Cook until the fish is tender, about 10
minutes. Serve hot.
Tamale Pie.
2 cups cornmeal / lb. Hamberg steak
2hs teaspoons salt cups tomatoes
6 cups boiling water onion
" teaspoon cayenne pepper or
small chopped sweet pepper
/ tablespoon fat.
Make a mush by stirring the corn
meal and / u teaspoons salt into boil
ing water. Cook in double boiler
or over water for 45 minutes. Brown
the onion in fat, add the Hamberg
steak and stir until the red color dis
appears. Add the tomato, pepper and
l teaspoon salt. Grease the baking
dish, put in layer of cornmeal mush,
add the seasoned meat and cover with
mush. Bake 80 minutes.
POtted HOminy and Beef.
C. cooked hominy lb. dried beef
potatoes cups milk
cups carrots 2 tablespoons fat
teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons flour
Melt the fat, stir in the flour, add
the cold milk, and mix well. Cook un-
til it thickens. Cut the potatoes and
carrots in dice, mix all the materials
in baking dish, and bake for one
hour.
Shepherds Pit.
2 C. cooked meat tablespoon -four
cup stock Il teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon fat pepper
cups mashed potatoes
Put diced meat into baking dish
Add brown sauce made of fat, -four,
seasonings and stock. Cover with
mashed potatoes, brush with fat and
brown i'm oven
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18

earrings, paying for them from week
to week or from month to month. The
people appear to be doing as they
have been urged, purchasing the
bonds from current savings"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18

County Assessor Maeser DALEY is
busy again with the work of assessing
the taxable property Of the county
Maeser is in much better position
this year to cover the work than he
was last, as he has the advantage of
last years experience.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18
TOTAL

To cash Boys & Girls Club $500
To jars, sugar, ETC., Cedar Mere. ALSO
To lemons, oranges, Cedar Drug 100
To case raspberries 1.65
To IL doz. jars, etc. C. Sheep A. 2215
To vinegar, etc, Cedar Mere. 500
To bottles, Cedar Drug Store Its
To express bottles to Hurricane 200
To sugar, etc. Sheep Store 1919
To freight fruit from Hurricane 700
To sundry acc'ts $50
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-01
GENERAL

The Athletic Carnival at Broadway
Park in Denver for the benefit of the
Red Cross was attended by 5000 peo-
pie and $4,000 realized for the worthy
fund.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Engineers, was re-
elected by acclamation for a term OF
six years by the delegates at the
Cleveland, Ohio, session of the bien.
NAL convention.
Ten steel vessels, totaling 63,4S6
tons, were completed for the shipping
board in the week ending May %.
There were eighteen launchings dur.
ing the week of total tonnage of
109,70O.
The Red Cross second war fund Sat
urday passed the s100,000,OO0 mini
mum total mark, and kilograms an
nouncing subscriptions continued to
flow into national headquarters at a
rate that swamped the compilers.
Final figures on the second Ameri!
can Red Cross $100,000,000 war mercy
fund still incomplete, but on the face
OF latest returns the fund was over.
subscribed $4S,S33,367. Figures yet to
be received were expected to carry the
total to $150,000,000
The British military cross has been
awarded to eleven American officers
and four men Most of the officers
took part in the defense of the Luce
valley during the great German at
tack in March, being incorporated in
the improvised army of Major General
Carey, which held back the Germans
for six days after they had broken
thru the British line in the region of
st. Quentin.
Field Marshal Haig, telegraphing
his congratulations to Queen Mary
upon her birthday, expressed the con.
fidence that before the queens next
birthday the hopes for the successful
termination of the war will have been
realized. The queen, thanking the
British generalissimo, re.echoed his
hope.
Orders for 5000 three to five-ton
motor trucks have been placed with
fifteen automobile manufacturers the
War Department announced. This is
in addition to 10000 similar trucks
now being delivered
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-01
FOREIGN


ally, politically, and militarily," saio
Admiral Won Tirpitz, former German
minister of marine, in an address at
Dusseldorf.
Travellers al irving at Zurich nom
Germany declared that discontentcd
Bulgarian soldiers attacked Emperor
Charles train after it had left Con
stantinople.
Former Ukrainian Minister of Agri-
culture Kovowsk has absconded from
Ukrainia with 100000 rubles of Ger
many's money, said a dispatch re-
ceived at Zurich.
Fifteen German airplanes have been
destroyed by British aviators and
three others driven down out of con
troll, according to the British official
communication on aviation, issued
May 2S.
Major Baracca, the leading Italian
| ace, has brought down his thirty-sec-
ond adversary, according to dispatch
from the Italian front to the Paris
| Temps. He shot down the leading
airplane of an enemy squadron.
The accuracy of the American ar.
tillery fire on the Picardy front is
proved by information that eight ont
| of ten German batteries which have
been active in bombing the American
positions have been destroyed by the
| American artillerymen since their en-
| try into this sector. Aerial photo.
graphs show that direct hits we're OBJ
tanned in most instances.
Aged French women in the villages
| in the rear of the American sector in
Picardy have asked and received per
| mission to take care of one or more
graves of American soldiers. This
tribute is all the more impressive be
cause 1t comes from peasant women,
| most of whom have been robbed OF
their husbands and sons by the war
and have had a hard time to sustain
| themselves.
A mysterious epidemic is sweeping
the whole of Spain, the London EX'
press learns from its Madrid cores
pondent. 1t is estimated 40 per cent.
of the population is affected by the
disease, which is paralyzing the coun'
try's industries. King Alfonso Is con.
fined to his bed. 1t is feared he has
ease is described as similar to influ.
enza tho it differs in that victims are
seized by sudden fits.
SPORT
Fred Duncan of Littleton, a well
known long-distance runner, has en-
tered the Denver-Littleton marathon
to be held June 8.
John ]. Fitzgerald, former handball
champion of Colorado and the west
died at Pueblo from injuries received
in a fall. For many years Fitzgerald
conducted a small place on California
street near Cherry creek in Denver.
where he maintained handball court
and where the players of the West
made headquarters.
Trompe La Morte, French-bred 3
yearold chestnut colt, by Verwood
Marsa, owned by ]. E. Widener OF
Philadelphia, won the metropolitan
handicap over the Belmont park race
track in New York in 1888 2-5. Old
Koenig ran second and Priscilla Null
lens third. Omar Khayyam, the favor
lite, ran sixth. The result was un'
looked for, as it was believed thai
Omar Khayyam, valued at 100000 by
his owner a few days ago, with Roam
er and Old Koenig, would divide the
honors and money between them. The
stake had a guaranteed value of $5,.
900.
GENERAL
The Athletic Carnival at Broadway
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-01
WESTERN

Three were killed and one seriously
injured when Fort Worth & Denver
northbound freight train ran into 4
washout six miles south of Memphis,
Tex.
Thomas P Harte, a young Douglas,
Ariz., attorney, was found six miles
east of Tombstone with a bullet
wound in his right temple, from the
effect of which, two hours later, he
died.
The third earthquake shock felt in
Santa Fe, N. M, since 1874 occurred
at $50 o'clock Tuesday morning, May
2S, and was heavy enough to shake
plaster off walls of houses.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-01
WASHINGTON

American troops in Picardy at
tackled Tuesday morning on front OF
one and quarter miles, captured the
village of Cantigny, took 200 prison
ers and inflicted severe losses in
killed and wounded on the enemy
SAYS General Pershing's communique
made public at the War Department.
The American casualties were rela-
lively small.
To meet wage increases just an
nounced and higher cost of coal and
other supplies this year Director Gen
eral McAdoo ordered railroad freight
rates in the United States raised 25
per cent, and passenger fares in
creased to cents a mile from the
present basis of about 21a cents. It
Is estimated that the program will
bring between $S00,O00,O0O and $780,
100000 more revenues to the railroads
within the next year. 1t represents
by far the biggest rate increase in the
history of railroads.
One union express company for the
United States was created by agree
ment between Director General Nc
Adoo and the Adams, American,
Wells-Fargo and Southern Express
companies, whose transportation busi-
ness will be merged July l under a
new private corporation with capital
of more than $30,000,000, to be known
probably, as the Federal Express Com
pany.
Director General McAdoo announced
hat soldiers would be carried on the
American railroads for the duration os
the far at the rate of l cent a mile.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-01


be caused by the world war to make that
rate inadequate.
The company has no other way to protect
itself against loss and continue to give the
public the high-class service, that Denver
has been so proud of, except to ask for an
increase in the fare to meet the alarming
extraordinary expense they are called on to
pay.
Mr.. Bradley of the Public Utilities Com
mission has stated that they are going to
let the company put every available man
to work on the books of the company to
make a complete report, and the commits
sion will then check it up and make a care
ful examination of all conditions before
making any decision.
With the petition, Mr. Hid filed num-
Der of statements covering the statistics of
operation of the Tramway Company, COM
parisons with similar costs in other cities;
copies of public statement made by Comp
the needs of Public Utilities; tables showing
the growth and use of the automobile and
its effect on street railways; also statement
of President Wilson that the situation of
street railways and other public utilities was
becoming so desperate that he hoped state
already done so, will, when the facts are
properly laid before them, respond prompt
ly to the necessities of the situation.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-01
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR

The German long-range lombard
ment of Paris was resumed May 27.
On the Locre-Voormezeelef front the
French troops repulsed the enemy
with great loss.
The Germans have seized and taken
into Swinemunde the Dutch steamship
Jantje and sailing vessels Maria, ia
coba and Gerzine.
In a battle a mile above the ground,
an American pursuit plane shot down
an enemy biplane about Essey, with
in the German lines on the Toul front.
The Germans have succeeded in
shifting the concrete laden cruiser
Vindictive, sunk in the harbor of Os-
tend on May 10 by British raiding
forces.
The Germans Monday forced pass
age of the Aisne river west of the
British sector, compelling the left of
the British line to fall back, the Lon
don war office announced.
In the aerial activity the American
airmen are taking an increasing part,
and it now develops that in the Toul
sector held by the American army an
exclusively American pursuit squad
ron is operating with marked success.
When the battle of Flanders died
down Monday night the situation on
the right and center of the front at
tackled remained virtually as before
The heaviest fighting occurred oppo-
site Ouderdem, where the French took
two woods near Dickebusch.
Heavy counter attacks by the
French troops stopped the German ad-
vance on the heights of Neuville-Sur
Margival and Vregny, northeast OF
Scissors, and other heights dominat-
ing the valley of the Vesle river, ac-
cording to the Paris war office state
ment.
Strong German attacks developed
early Monday morning against the
British and French positions between
Rheims and Scissors, the London war
office announces. The attacks were
preceded by a heavy bombardment.
The Germans also attacked Monday
morning in Flanders between Locre
and Voormezeele, on the northern side
of the salient.
Southwest of Ypres the enemy re-
ceived hard usage at the hands of the
British and French east of Dickebusch
lake, where Monday the Germans in
an attack had gained ground. The
British and French succeeded Tuesday
in completely nullifying the enemy's
maneuver. In the Italian theater the
Italians are keeping up their offensive
against the Austrians. At Capo Sile,
near the Adriatic coast, the Italians
penetrated the enemy lines more than
$50 yards.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-01


lowed an increased rate of Fares" rests en-
tirely with the Public Utilities Commission
now.
The books of the company are being ex-
amined. A complete examination of the in
come and outlay of the company during
normal years and the increased expense of
operation and maintenance caused by wage
increases and excess war prices of materials
used for upkeep and extension of trackage,
cars, materials, repairs and necessary up
keep, is being made.
The company states that on account of
the increased cost of living, their employees
asked for and were rightfully given in
creases in wages amounting to $4,000 dur
ing 1917. They further state and show the
figures to prove their statement, that the
materials they are compelled to use have in
creased from Al to 400 per cent during the
past two years.
Most of the material and equipment in
creases were caused by war conditions over
which the manufacturer and consumer had
no control-increaSed cost of raw materials
and wage increases brought about through
the shortage of skilled help and high wages
being paid in the industrial plants.
F. w. Hid, General Manager of the Tram
way Company has declared that the COM
pany does not want anything that is unfair
that when their franchise was granted at
fixed rate of cents, that the company had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
"A SPLENDID TONIC "


Hixson. Tcnn.-"About 10 years ago
I was. =" says Mrs. J. B. Gadd. Of
this place. 81 suffered with q pain In
my left side. could not sleep at night
with this pain. always In the left
side.
Ny doctor told me to use Cardu.. I
took one bottle. which helped me and
after nay baby came. I was stronger
and better. but the pain was still
there.
| at first let II go. but began 10 get
weak and In a rundown condition.
80 l decided TO try some more Cardui.
which ! did.
This last Cardui which I took made
me much better. in fact, cured me. II
has been n number OF years. still I
have no return OF this trouble.
feel II was Cardui that cured me.
and ! recommend It ms o splendid fe.
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take cardui. II should sure.
ly help you. as II has 80 many thou
sands OF other ONE In the past 40
years. Headache. backacne, sideache.
nervousness. sleepleesness. tiredout
feeling. are all signs OF womanly trou.
BILE. Other women get relief BY takins
Cardui. whv not you? All druggists
NC-iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
THE MARKETS


New York, oct. t7.-Buoyant con-
diitons prevailed during the ever
ishls active morning on today stock
market, more than 500. 900 shares
changing hands. New maNimums
were made by Mexican Petroleum and
Texas company and umcrou other
stocks were az highest prices OF the
last yer or two. United States steel
rallied , points from It's nominal re-
Ncraal.
French government BIAS rose q
traction TO the high rccord OF l02 ~
and Paris 6s sold at 90. their best
quotation OF the year.
Ilgggs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP M0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from hea6- Colds. IT'S Splendid.

In one minute your cloEged nos'rils
VIII open, the air passages Of your
head will clear and you ran breathe
freely. No more hawking. snuffling,
blowing, headache, dryaess No strur
Cling for breath al night. your cold on
catarrh will he one.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little Of this fragrant, autiseptic,
healing cream IN your nosirils. II pfn
etsatcs through every air passage NJ
the head. soothes the inflamed OF
swollen mucou membrane and relief
comes instantly,
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed -up
with "a cold or nasty caturh Relief
comes so quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
Red Cross Shop Is
Closed Because of
Influenza Epidemic

The Rcd Cross shop al zoo West
Central avenue has been closed on
account OF the present Spanish In
ilu0nza epidemic.
According TO IL statement made this
afternoon by Mrs. ~. \. Hittner.
chairman OF the shop committee of
the local chapter OF tho American
Red Cross. the shop will remain clos
ed until further notice.
NataVidad Juarez. formerly OF this
city, and recently IN the United States
army. was arrested today by Deputy
Sheriff Ortiz FOR investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
Inspectors Report
Cattle Shipments
OF the Past Week

Reporting on general conditions, in
spectors of the Panhandle and south
western Stockmen's association In
their review of the past week, stated
that the Dalhart district was dry. hut
that good rains fell in the surrounding
country. especially at clayton. and
throughout oklahoma county. that q.
Midland cattle We're holding up fairly
good; Clarendon, range good, GINA
dian. dry and hot. Wheeler, Crops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17

New York. oct. IL Mercantile pa
per unchanged.
sterling 90 days BILLS unchanged:
demand 475 1-i6: cables. i.TG5j.
Mexican dollars unchanged.
Time loans strong unchanged.
can money strong. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
IA OF cows 20 Kansas city, Mo.
Maria. Texas.

j. u. Shannon shipped two carloads
Of mixed cattle from Maria. Tex. To
Fort Worth,
J. T. Evans shipped from Maria 10
his ranch az LohO, l,130 cows and
calves and 20 bulls.
W M Coughman shipped 90 head ~
horses and mules from harfa 10 Tenn
pie, Texas.
Mack camp bought n carload -
COWS from Clarence Arthur. which he
shipped from here To- Fort Worth Mt.
Camp also purchased 81 cows from
X, 5 Sprout. which he shipped To-
ROss Camp ~ ~ pAsn. TeNla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
New YORK Cotton Market.

New York. oct. l7--Cotton futures
closed steady. October. Slate; De-
cember. 30i9c; January. $50; March.
S29.75c, May, 29.6ic.