davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-05
An Appreciated Christmas Present.

Miss Agnes Brown, an Iron County
girl who has qualified as an expert
stenographer and typist and has had
employment at high salary in Salt
Lake City for number of years, in
structs us to address her Record to
l64 SO. 9th East ST., and incidentally
remarks 81 don't know when | have
enjoyed Christmas present as much
as have The Record, which mother
sent me last Christmas, We are be-
ing slowly but surely melted here in
the city. The streets are so soft that
you almost get mired. Wen all be
glad when the weather man has Il
heart"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-05

THE fact that the preliminary survey is being
run this week for railroad between Lund and
Cedar City lends some encouragement again to
long cherished dream of better transportation ia
cities for this section of country. OF course,
there have been number of surveys made, and
at one time there even a little grading done
Ton money furnished by Cedar City citizens) but
that does not signify that every concern that
promises railroad is only bluffing. Some time,
and we incline to the opinion that the time is near
at hand, Cedar City and the eastern portion of
Iron county is going to not only have railroad,
but also coke ovens, iron boundaries and other
factors in big industrial development which is
bound to come sooner or later We hope that the
present plans for the construction of a railroad.
either by the Yorston interests, the Salt Lake
Route or someone else will shortly materialize.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-05

sonic lodge of Milford, of which he
was treasurer at the time of his
death.
1t was expected that the funeral
would be held on Thursday at Santa
Paula, where the body was taken
from Pomona.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-05

YOU can at least be in the second line of de
Tense be war saver
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-05
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR

Entered at the Post Office at Cedar City, Utah. as Secon
Glass Matter First Glass in all other respects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
Ell PASOANS DELIGHTED At ORGAN DEDICATION
1T M'NARY RESIDENCE FRIDAY EVENING; GREAT
CONCERT ONLNSTRUMENT OF WONDERFUL TONES|

I'll PASOANS enjoyed a musical
treat that was unusual, It might
- be called epoehal, Friday eve
ming when the beautifully toned pipe
organ in the handsome new residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham Nc
Nary received its baptism and dedi-
cation. Clarence Eddy. Americas pre-
eminent organist, presided at the
keys and rendered a most delightfully."-
chosen program, selected with splen-
did taste from a musical standpoint
and ideal as a method Of demonstrat-
ing the tones and moods OF the won
derfuI instrument.
Local talent assisted in the con-
cert, delighting the large and fash
ionable audience during the resting
periods Of the organist. The local
artists were accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. McNary. These singers
included FL Paso's favoritss. Mes
danes :. J. Raster, ". D. Howe. A H.
Goldstein and Robert Holiday. All
were in good voice and sang selec-
lions splendidly adapted to their
voices and pleasingly appropriate. The
II PaSO singers as well as the noted
California organist were shoWerec
with applause during the concert and
with personal Fluctuations following
the recital, when the guests. mingling
with one another, inspected the new
organ and congratulated Mr. and Mrs
AfeNary and those who contributed to
the program and generally enjoyed
z social half hour.
The handsome new home in beauti-
fuI Austin Terrace was brilliant for
the gathering. lights upon the outside
outlining the building against the sky
and interior lights, though soft and
subdued, lending a touch to the whole
scene that was hOmelike and COSY
and made the guests feel at ease tie
moment Of arrival. The large music
room was packed and the great hall
extending its full length was also
Iiled with guests when the program
was commenced From the stand
point OF attendance as well as from
the artistic viewpoint the concert /
Vas a success; none OF FL Paso's
music lovers was absent and the
gathering was as brilliant socially as
Il was joy to those musically in
clined.
While It was IN no sense a private
function, Mr. and Mrs. McNary were
gracious, as usual, as hostesses, and,
as nearly as possible, greeted eacn
visitor with such cOrdiality as 20
make all feel at home. They were
q Hs-atI4 ~ tltI ucInDels o. lue Nom-
ans board Of the FL Paso School for
Girls, for the benefit OF which the
concert was given. these constituting
the following well known women:
Mrs. W. A Hawkins, Mrs. L. S. Stew
art, Mrs. Joseph T. Williams, Mrs. J. I
G. McNary. Mrs. Zach 7. White, Mrs. !
James A Dick. Mrs. J. A Rawlings, !
Mrs Z. L. W. Polk. Mrs. ". +. Brown /
and Mrs. S. Kranzthor.
The organ, built in Van Nuys, Cal, ]
and made 10 order for the McNary ]
home, is beautiful in tone and con- ]
struction. and 1Ir. Eddy, a real artist 1
in its manipula lion, brought out the /
melody with such spontapiety as TO I
hold the audience in rapture. The I
lonal effects were as beautiful as 2 4
sunset on a western landscape. the I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
Out Of Town Visitors.

Mrs. F. n. Pratt. Of YsIeta. is visit
ing friends in town.
Mrs. A D. Toureene. of Douglas,
Ariz., is spending the week end with
her sister. Mrs. A c. Porter, at the
Fisk apartments.
Mrs Horace A. Lay Of 909 North
Florence is entertaining her cousin,
Percy Taylor, a prominent attorney
of Sidney, o., and the latter's little
daughter, Clarabeile, who arrived on
Fridays Golden State Limited for
stay OF a week or so.
Mrs. Alice J. Hurt, OF Kentucky.
arrived Friday afternoon for a visit
with her soninlaw and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Clifton, 1907 AicKin-
ley avenue. Mrs. Hurt has been in
Chicago and Omaha and comes direct
from the rigors of an eastern winter
into Gods good sunshine Of Texas.
She IS to stay indefinitely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
Attachment and sIonitIon.

United States District Court. West
ern District Of Texas. FL Paso Di-
vision The United States. No. 596
Law, vs. Two Hundred and Forty-tWo
ounces OF Silver Bullion. Whereas.
an attachment and monition was duly
issued out OF the United States Dis
trict Court. for the Western District
Of Texas. at FL Paso. Texas, on the
18th day OF February. A D. 1918, in
the above number and entitled
cause, directed to the Marshal Of the
Western District OF Texas. command
ing him to attach two hundred and
Iorty-tWo CAD ounces silver bullion
according TO the Troy weight. the
same being appraised at a total and
aggregate value of. to-wit. one hun
dred and forty-five (s145.00) dollars.
said property having been seized BY
and being in the custody of the Col
lector Of Customs for the Collection
District Of FL Paso. who now holds
the same as forfeited to the United
States Of America. for the reason and
causes set forth in the information
IN rem filed in said cause. and said
attachment and monition further df-
rectlng the said Marshal to give
notice to all persons having or pre-
tending TO have any right. title, or
interest in said property, to appear
and answer all and singular the ale
cations IN said information in rem
contained. and. whereas the said
property has been duly attached in
the custody OF the Collector of Gus
toms aforesaid Now. therefore, notice
IS hereby given to all persons claim
ing the said property, or any part
thereof. or knowing. or having any
thing to say why the said Court
should not pronounce against the said
property according TO the prayer OF
said information in rem. to be and
appear before the said United States
District Court. to be held in and for
the Western District Of Texas. at the
United States court room. in the City
of FL Paso. Texas. on the first Non
day Of April. 1918. II that be a day OF
jurisdiction; otherwise. on the first
day Of Jurisdiction thereafter. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. then and
there to interpose their claim to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16


4 T a recent meeting OF the
n Square club, the girls planned
1 , a party, TO take place in the
Y. W. C. A gymnasium on washing
TONS birthday anniversary. from $3.50
until o'clock The girls are to wear
Colonial costumes, powdered wigs
and, during the afternoon the regular
old-time Colonial dances will be
danced, including the minuet, Vir-
ginia reel and others. The committee
has planned to decorate the gym
with "OId Glory" the Union Jack"
and the french tri-color- Refresh
ments Of hot chocolate and mar
Euerites7 are to be served in the tea
room by an appointed group of Colo
NAL danes who will be Misses violet
Clark, Imogene Leaven, Ella Petl-
colas, Leona Palmer. Lovette Cassin,
Muriei Burg, Ruth Day, Pearl Pome-
roy. Lois LenOid and Mrs. John Nick
els. who is social advisor
During the last meeting OF the club,
Miss Blanche Campbell, club super
visor, introduced Mrs. Glenn Ever
man. who is very much interested in
the work Of the Y. ". c A, and viii
assist Miss Campbell as supervisor OF
the Square club
Friday afternoon at the eighth
period. the second battalion Harry
Pearson. major), had retreat for the
first time, at which the high school
cadet band played. The ceremonies
were very impressive The cadet
buglers played recall" followed by
the band. The buglers then gave "re-
treat" after which the band played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

with Mrs. Margaret Hitchcock, Of 1920
Prospect avenue.
Castle Heights circle will do Red
Cross work at the White House.
Circles of the First Christian
church. directed by Mrs. G. A Thumm,
of 1918 Nevada, and Mrs. J. G. Nc
Grady, 1900 Hastings. VIII devote
Friday to Red Cross work
Mrs. John Krause. assisted by Mrs.
J. Frank Coles. Mrs. James Magoffin,
Mrs. D. V. Fennessy and Mrs. Burt
Orndorff, will be on the third floor
OF the Popular, at the downtown
headquarters Of the Comforts COM
mittee Of the Navy league to give out
yarn 10 the knitters-
Elementary hygiene and home care
Of the sick at > D. m Surgical dress
ings at 10 a. m Infant hygiene at
$3.50 D. m, at the courthouse teaching
center, by Miss A Louise Dietrich.
Miss Otis Coles compliments some
out of town guests with social cour-
tesy.
Colonial dance in Cotillion hall by
Pythian Sisters.
SATURDAY.
Country club dinners and week end
dance.
Norte.
Mrs. John B. Watson. assisted BY
Mrs. Frank Ainsa, Mrs. Emmett Hines,
Mrs. Herman Andreas and Mrs. Frank
Spence. will be on the third floor Of
the Popular, at the downtown head
quarters OF the Navy league comforts
committee, to give out yarn TO the
knitters.
Cooking school at . ,. N. IN Won
ems club auditorium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

, lent much 10 the happiness Of those
who enjoyed the concert
Il would be difficult to select any
number from the program rendered by
Mr.. Eddy and say that il gave greater
enjoyment than any other number, all
were so carefully selected and so well
rendered Perhaps the 'Marche Noe
turne," however. was enjoyed great
est, as II fully developed the wide va
riety of tonal effects and brought the
echo into play more than any other
number, although, in responding to an
encore, Mr.. EDDY played Home Sweet
Home with variations, in such a
manner as to hold the audience almost
GREATNESS, only to be greeted with
burst of applause as the last SWEEP
note gently died away. Every selec-
ton seemed to bring out some new.
delightful feature of the instrument
and some new personality in the artist
at the keyboard, so that 1t seemed to
take the complete program to make
up the perfect harmony OF the Whole-
All the local assisting artists re-
spOnded generously to encoreS and
received applause as hearty and en-
thusiastic as that accorded the or
ganist; Mr.. Eddy himself accorded
hearty praise to the local singers and
Joined the others in enthusiastic ap-
plause that showed clearly his enjoy
ment Of their work.
y
osity in opening their home to their
friends and the public, made hungry
music loving public which can only
be satisfied by additional concerts,
This is the first pipe organ in an FL
Paso home and the music lovers OF
the city are anticipating great pleas
ure from il, for both Mr.. and Mrs.
McNary are music lovers by nature
and have always been generous TO
fault in sharing things OF this kind
with friends, so 1t is anticipated that
the most successful event Of Friday
evening is but a prelude to the en-
joyment their friends viii have in the
future. But. leaving the future to the
future, every person who attended
the event Friday evening feels under
obligations 10 these generous people
for their thoughtfulness in sharing
their good fortune with their friends.
The Robert-Morton company OF
Van Nuys. Cal, built the instrument.
and Il was installed by Robert Pier
Elliott vice president of the COM
pany. 1t is a three manuel and pedal
instrument with Sc stops-eight great,
II swell, six echo and eight pedal
stops. G. A. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
Hi GirIs of Square Club Plan Party;
Cadets Hold Retreat With Band Music


the star Spangled- Banner" at the
same time the cadets lowered s'Old
Glory" The cadets. everywhere,
whether those who were drilling, or
those who were witnessing the scene.
all stood at attention until the last
strains Of the national anthem died
out and the colorS were carefully
folded and laid away for the night,
A number OF outsiders witnessed
Of its kind ever given by the cadets,
with the cadet band and buglers pres
ent; however, it will not be the last
\ =
Francis z. Russell announces that
the class in vocal training at the high
school is growing. The class which
began with only six members is now
extended TO a membership Of Is. Many
pretty three-part songs are BENG
learned by the students. who will
give a program in the auditorium in
a short time.
The high school boys first team
won the game against the Miners
Friday night by a score Of 30 to s.
The Hi boys have an unusually good
record this season, as Friday nights
100 per cent record Tonight the
boys viii play the boys from the \. n.
NJ. L at the Y. NJ. c. A at 1880 O'Clock.
Because OF the recent marriage of
Miss Roberta Ross, the star forward
on the girls basket ball team, Miss
Thelma Boone has been selected for
the first team to take 'Rossie's"
place. Rosie" played her last game
last Friday afternoon against the Ne
silla Park girls and scored nine points
in HIS favor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

man. supervisor, Of the Fellowship
group.
Harmony chapter. o. E S.
Elementary hygiene and home care
of the sick in the courthouse teaching
center, under the direction of Miss A.
Louise Dietrich. at $3.50 a m
Mrs. ". d. Wise will be hostess at a
luncheon honOring Mrs John A. Co
vode, of Grand Rapids. Mich.
Red Cross sewing at the White
White by the women Of Trinity Meth
odist church.
FRIDAY
George Washington's birthday ami
verSary. Patriotic parties.
Elks' fortnightly hop.
University club hop for members
and invited guests. Cards.
Red Cross in downtown workshop
Of the White House. fourth floor; Mrs.
Horace ". Broaddus, general chair
man Of women's service. assisted by
Mrs. D. Bruce Smith. surgical dress
ings; Mrs Joseph Williams, sewing.
Mrs Z. s Stewart and Mrs. c. E.
Kelly, knitting: Mrs. J. H Nations's
day for sewing: Mrs. H E Stevenson,
surgical dressings; Mrs. William
Piatt, knitting. with Mrs c. E Kelly
instructor; hostesses. Mrs. G. NJ
Crombie and Mrs Meta Wines
Glass in elementary hygiene and
home care Of the sick at the teach
ing center in the courthouse by Miss
A Louise Dietrich at D. m; surgical
dressings at 10 and infant hygiene at
$3.50 p. m.
Grandview auxiliary Of the Red
Cross Friday morning with Mrs. W.
S. McMath, $3.50 Nations avenue.
Sunset Heights Red Cross circle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
Eddy to Play Sunday
At The Cathedral

Mr.. Eddy was secured by Fr.
G. G. Frund, rector of st. Pat
rick's cathedral. to render a con-
cert upon the cathedral pipe or
gan Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Eddy will be assisted by Mrs.
J. J. Raster, soprano. and Prof.
Rayo r. Reyes, violinist. The
program VIII be as follows:
1. Prelude and Fugue in D
major ..-.J. s Bach
2. Pastorale, (New) .-......
..-.--- Clarence Lucas
Dedicated to Clarence Eddy
3. Sonata Cromatica, (New)--.
.--. Pietro 4 Non
J. Andante Rustico-Allegr
Vigorosc
?. Adagio triste
5. Fantasia e Fuga
4. ave Maria" $1,000. Gounod
Mrs. J. J. Raster.
Violin obligato Ey Prof. Rayo r.
Reyes.
8. Russian Boatmen's Song.
-------------.-- Anon
arranged by Clarence Eddy
6. 'Laudate Domini,- --
Z Violin Solo. Souvenir. - .Drdla
Prof. Rayo r. Reyes.
s. From the South" (New)...
....--. James R. Gillette
Dedicated to Clarence Eddy
g. Fountain Reverie," (New)--
Percy E. Fletcher
10. "Festal Postlude." (New)---
Oscar z. Schminke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
.EIPasoans Awau.

H. A Martin goes to st. Louis to-
night.
c: A Thompson goes to Los Angeles
tonight.
T H. Dixon IS leaving for Los An
geles this afternoon.
r D. Brown went to Fort Worth
Friday night on the Sunshine special
Louis Zieger. Of the Zeiger hotel, is
leaving this afternoon for a short
visit in Los Angeles.
Mrs. W. f. Culver, who has been
spending the winter IN California, IS
returning home Sunday morning.
n n. Mcfarland. member Of the
legislature from Alpine, Texas. who
has been visiting in FL Paso. returns
TO Alpine this afternoon.
Miss Minnie Belleh, telephone ex-
change manager. of Colorado City.
Texas. who has been testifying in the
Jones murder trial, left FL Paso Fri
day night to return to Colorado City
S. r. Cox went to Los Angeles Fri
day night.
Mrs. ". G. Roe and daughter, Miss
Blanche, are now in New York. after
their visit in Washington, where ar
Engagements were made to place Miss
Roe in National Park seminary fol-
lowing the termination of their visit
in New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and other eastern points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

harmonies rapturous and seductive.
The echo effects were wonderful.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNary have a musi-
cal instrument they can well pride
themselves upon and in Mr.. Eddy they
selected a real artist to give II its
first public Introduction. They were
congratulated by their guests for
sharing so generously with their
friends the pleasure they must enjoy
from the instrument Wishes were
heard on all sides that this would be
only the beginning Of musical treats
such as the wonderful organ is capa-
BILE OF giving the friends Of the gen.
erous hostesses- The appointments Of
the music room are perfect and these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

-HE Department Of Nursing Of
the American Red Cross. the
4 mobilizing agency for nurses in
military service, IS IN urgent need
Of recruits. The present average Of
enrolment is 1000 nurses a month
But this enrolment, heavy as it Is,
will not be sufficient to Keep pace
with the military needs OF the gov
eminent.
It has been estimated by the sur
geon generals office that il the war
continues, within a short time the
Red Cross will need between $4,000
and 10000 nurses for the needs OF the
American army alone. The allies are
also depending upon the Americans 10
supplement their own nursing serF-
There are between 10000 and So
600 registered nurses in the United
States at the present time. Approx
mately $500 OF this number are en-
rolled Red Cross nurses, the majority
of whom are in active service, ready
for mobilization, or prepared Tor
specified service. It is the Red cross
enrolment which forms the reserve
of the United States army nurse
corps and the United States navy
nurse corps.
According to Miss Jane Delano.
chairman OF the national committee
on Red Cross nursing service, the
fact that the recruiting Of nurses is
not keeping pace with military needs.
does not indicate that the women of
this country are "slackers' in the
nursing service, but merely shows
that the sudden and extraordinarily
heavy demand for nurses has not
been thoroughly realized by the
women available for nursing service.
Already the nursing service Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
Red Cross Is Mobilizing Nurses for
Service in u. S. and Allied Armies

Red Cross has equipped and sent
abroad 1880 nurses for service with
the army and navy nurses corps;
has provided about $500 nurses for
home service with the army and navy
nurses corps in camp and canton
ment hospitals, and has over 1000
nurses organized into units and prac-
tically ready for mobilization.
In addition to the nurses serving
with the army and navy nurse corps,
IS Red Cross public health nurses are
only duty in the sanitary zones sur
rounding the cantonments; 50 are
serving directly under the American
Red Cross in France; u in Rumania;
3 in Greece, and one in Serbia
In order to meet the increasing
demands of the army and navy nurse
corps, the Red Cross has modified
somewhat its former requirements
for enrolment. The age limit has
been lowered to q years, and in spe-
cial cases nurses over 40 may be ae-
cepted. Smaller schools for nurses
have been placed on the accredited
list and applicants are judged on
their merits.
All Red Cross nurses assigned to
duty in military hospitals autOmat-
ically become members of the army
or navy corps. and after their assign
ment to duty are no longer under the
supervision or direction Of the Red
Cross.
Within the last few days the Red
Cross nursing service has recruited
and equipped a group Of nurses for
the army nurse corps for service
with the British expeditionary forces.
at the request Of the British govern
ment. and has modified several high
" specialized grouDs Of nurses for
orthopedic, contagious. psychiastric
and facial surgery hospitals. as wen
as mobile operating units and other
important groups.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
LOUIS c. HILL ARRIVES TO
REPORT ON HIGH LINE CANAL

Louis c. Hill. consulting engineer
Of the United States reclamation serv-
ice. arrived in Ell Paso Saturday TO
begin his preliminary investigation Of
the feasibility OF high line canal He
comes here at the call of the chamber
of commerce. which wishes to estab-
lish the feasibility of the plan before
going further with IT.
Mr.. Hill was met by DR.. Nathan
Boyd. chairman Of the chamber Of
commerce committee: c. N Bassett.
vice chairman. and other members of
the committee. He will first go over
the data in the office of the reclama-
ton service and the city engineer and
then will make a personal tour over
the country to the dam. Mr.. Hill is
familiar with much of the work here,
as he was supervising engineer for
the district during a great part OF
the activity on the construction of
the Elephant Butte project.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

You are urgently requested to at
tend the meeting OF Fl Paso lodge
2S9. Fraternal Brotherhood. on Mon
day, 18th, K. P. hall, at 1870, to meet
the supreme past president. Mrs.
Emma r. Neidig. who will organize
the Juvenile lodge. Bring the chill
dren. Refreshments will be served.
Anna L. Brubaker, Pres
". c. Hempel, Sec.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

Waco, Texas, Feb. l6.-Clitford
Barton. IS years old, died in sani-
tarium here late last night. after hav-
ing been beaten into Inconsistencies
in East Waco several hours before.
Barton was assaulted in the street
while driving an automobile, being
struck on the head with an ak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

FL Paso Water Improvement Dis
trict No. l. being this the first year Of
collection of taxes, the directors have
granted a 80 day extension for the
payment of this tax; final limit March
31st thereafter usual penalties. and
interest must be assessed Payments
may be made by check TO
A. Schildknecht.
Tax Collector, Ysletas Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

Berne. Switzerland, Feb. 16.-Gigan-
tic bouquets Of real vegetables are
now TO be seen in the florists windows
in Vienna These unwieldy but ef-
fective bouquets" says Die Zeit. find
not only daring purchasers, but also
grateful recipients"