davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12
FOR SALE.

Farm implements, horses. mich COW
(registered) Toggenburg doe, giving
three quarts, young buck, house to be
moved, corn crib, rabbit tight wire
fence inclosing ninety acres, two inch
iron pipe, four inch cylinder windmill,
wagons, hay rack, moving machine,
hay rake, pillow, disc harrow, cultiva-
tor, small grain drill, one-row corn
planter, corn shelter, Victor graphic
phone and records; harness, stoves
William Sherman Hall, Pasadena
Ranch, about seven miles southeast of
Lund, Two miles south of Charles
Booths ranch.-Adv. lw. pd
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12
LEGAL DEPARTMENT

filed notice Of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before F. l..
Green, U. S. Commissioner, at Mo-
dena, Utah, on the 10th day of Aug
ust, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert S. Adair and William Will
hite of Modena, Utah, MILFORD Schultz
and Lillian Shultz, of Heist, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register.
First July 12-Last Aug. 8, 1918 J
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12
Use WOOD FOR FUEL
Many Farmers Can Relieve
Heavy Demand for
Freight Cars.
NEEDED FOR war SUPPLIES
In Many States II 10 Entirely PractI.
cable to Replace Coal with Wood
Saving Would Amount to
10000 Cara.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Farmers frequently are situated so
they can profitably supply fuel from
their woodlands and thus relieve, to a
considerable extent, the heavy demand
for coal.
A maximum price for coal has been
fixed by the Government. This does
not mean, however, that the railroads
will be able to transport all of the
coal which the consumers may desire
or want. Every freight car Is per-
forming a heavy duty; and the fewer
the cars that are used for coal the
greater will be the number available
for carrying other war commodities.
Manufacturers, Of course, cannot
substitute wood for coal neither can
city people, because this would result
IN even greater railrond congestion.
Nor is II likely that In either the South
or the West the use of wood FOR fuel
can be greatly increased. But I'm
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin Minnesota, Iowa, and Missouri
IL ought to be entirely practicable in
many cases TO replace coal with wood
for fuel. In these II states Is rural
population of about 20,00OOOO, which,
II Is estimated. uses annually about
100000 tons of coal. If. by substi-
tuting wood, one-quarter OF the coal
burned by farmers and one-tenth of
the coal burned In villages could be
saved, the total saving would amount
to nearly 100000 tons. or between
$4,000 and 10000 carloads.
Reduce Coal Consumption.
II Is where team-hauled wood can
be used In place of railroad-hauled
coal that the change should be made.
Farmers who own woodlands and peo-
pie In villages who can purchase wood
from nearby farms are the ones In the
best position to reduce their consump-
ton Of coal. II il not expected sub
stitution OF wood for coal will be COM
plete or universal for many purposes
coal Is much more convenient. But
for heating many kinds of buildings
wood Is the more convenient and
cheaper fuel. This Is particularly true
in the case of churches. halls. summer
cottages, and other buildings for which
heat Is required only occasionally; but
Is then wanted In large volume ut
short notice.
Furnaces are built especially for
burning wood in 3 or foot lengths.
Short lengths, of course, can readily
he burned In nm ordinary coal furnace
or In box stove. though this is rather
wasteful of fuel. Many furnace manu-
facturers, however, make special
wood CRATE for use In their furnaces.
One advantage in burning wood is that
on moderately cool days the furnace
can be run at lower ebb than when
coal Is used. consu:llng only enough
fuel To remove the chill. When wood
is used In n round pot furnace. care
should be taken to have each piece lie
fiat.
II stove CRATE Is too coarse for
wood. a sheet iron cover over good
part of the surface will make Il suit
able, or few fire bricks can be used.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
July 6, 1918,
Notice is hereby given that Arthur
f. Wise, of Modena, Utah, who on
July 6, 1915, made homestead entry,
serial No. Ol5333, for Ne, Sec. 30,
Up "a S., h. II W., S. l.. Mer., has
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12

The rain Wednesday morning with
the attendant freshet in the creek,
put the local electric plant out of COM
mission for some time, necessitatinp
return to gasoline power to propel
our linotype machine. Too bad the
Electric company cannot afford that
cement dam in the creek with proper
traps and spill, of which they stand
so badly in need to make their serv-
ice more certain and dependable.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12

Miss Jennie Leigh, head of the cul-
mary department of the l.. ID. S. Hos
pital at Salt Lake City, is home on a
five weeks vacation. Miss Leighs mo-
ther is just recovering from an oper-
alton and she thinks this very OPP
perfume time TO be here.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12
National Forest Timber Sale.

Sealed Bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Kanab, Utah, up
to and including August 2, 1918, for
all the understandable dead timber
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12
Killed by Shell Fire.

c. c. Rowick, a British Y. NJ. c. A.
war work secretary who was rejected
by the army for physical disability,
was killed by shell fire while serving
soldiers at the front.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12

A party of young people, consisting
of the Misses Alvey Ryan, Ann Smith,
Iona Lunt and Ada Whitaker, Bill
Roche, VIII Jones, Enron Jones, Wood
Uric, and chaperoned by Mr., and Mrs.
Paul Blakely, left last Tuesday for a
fishing trip and outing over on the
Mammoth. The party went largely
on horses, and the girls attired in
their Boy Scout uniforms looked very
iaunty. They expect to be gone a
week or ten days We learn that Mr..
Dolph Andrus will also be a member
of the party.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12
Used by Millions.

The Grosvenor Gardens Y. NJ. c. A.
hut in London reports that two mil
lion soldiers have passed through its
doors since January, 1916.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12

Mrs. J. T.. Yardley and daughter,
Mrs, Robert White, and family, of
Beaver, are spending a few days in
Cedar City visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur King of Coy
ote are visiting in Cedar City with
Mr.. Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
c. King.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12

Thrift and general prosperity go
hand in hand-buy Thrift Stamps
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-04

Cows for Sale-One to 500 good high-bred Hereford cows, 6 to years old; bred to registered bulls; price reasonable. For further information address Lock Box 43, Navajo, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-04

Your conscience will not reproach you if you make good your War Saw ings pledge.
 "The spaces of land sea are nothing where common purposes bind."-Gen- eral Pershing.
 You promised the secretary of the treasury he could depend on you for a certain loan to the government each month. Keep your promise without fail.
 You can't eat your sugar and give it to the soldiers, too.
 The sugar s. O. s. is do-it-now call--for what is not we'll done now will not be done at all.
 Let's remember in this sugar fight that the motto of Foch is Attack" l" and the method of our boys, Flight as long as the fighting is good--and then some more." So "Up and at 'em!'
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-04

Taxidermist--animals, birds, rep tiles, etc., mounted true to life. Skin and salt deer heads. Cut flesh from skull, send in promptly. Will buy some heads to mount. Many mounted specimens for sale. Chas. l.. Evans, 1910 E. Van Buren St., Phoenix, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-04
WANTED.

Wanted--To buy good second hand pump or double-barrel shotgun, 12-guage; must be bargain. Apply Coconino Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Federated Church

Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday School. 9:45 am. Preaching service n a. m. Junior Endeavor p. m. Senior En- deavor p. m. Evening Worship, S:l5 o'clock. You are cordially invited to worship with us Strangers always welcome
 OLIVER s. BAUM, Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-04

Bucks for Sale-500 head of Ram bouillet bucks for sale, Arizona raised. in fine condition. Have just returned from the big annual ram sale at Salt Lake City and am bringing in a ship ment of new blood. R. E. Daggs, Will liams. AriZ.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-04
Church of the Nativity

Rev. Cypran Vabre, Pastor.
 Rev J. Hootsman Assistant. Service during the summer months from May to October are held at the following hours on Sundays.
 Communion Mass a. ID.
 Mass with Sermon In Spanish a m. Mass with Sermon in English l0:30a. m Evening Service at 7:30 D. m. Mass i> said every Sunday ct Clifs at s;30 a. m.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-04

Ewes for Sale-About 800 head of ewes, for November delivery; bucks will be put in about July 10. Can be seen at Benedict & Co. ranch at Anita, Ariz., on Grand Canyon railroad.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-04

For Sale, Cheap-Large tent in good condition. Apply Mrs. Greenlaw, phone 12S-R4. (38-tf)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
NeU Versus Old
Fashioned Education

In the world war which has tested
the vitality and resources of the ma
tions, one thing has been proven: Old.
fashioned educational subjects and
methods will not meet the needs of
contemporary life. The man who was
recently appointed minister of edu-
cation in England says that his ma
ton must abandon the plan of teach
ing subjects which have little or no
connection with the real needs of
daily life.
1--WE must teach our boys and girls
subjects which will enable them to
deal with the new problems which are
confronting our people. The battle
for Latin and Greek has been fought
and lost. The schools of the. future
will be modern schools and England
will be stronger, happier, and better
nation when its children are taught
modern instead of WORKOUT knowl'
edge"
We in America should lead in edu-
cational progress more than should
the people of any other nation. This
means that the work of the schools
must be constantly improved as So
cial conditions change, and as new
needs arise. This is precisely what
the new education is striving to &C.
complish, and the changes which you
see taking place in the schools are
occurring in response to the ever
widening and deepening conviction
that the business of the schools is
to each the young what they will need
to know and to do when they face
the problems of actual life.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
B'nai Birth Sends
Goodies to Soldiers
at Cal,p COd1

The base hospital at Camp Cody
Deming, N. NJ, is preparing for
large number of patients. Or at least
the doctors and nurses will get busy
when the big box of goodies sent by
Omaha B'nai Birth lodge and its
women's auxiliary to the soldiers
there is received.
In response to an appeal made by
Jack Yellen, social worker for Jewish
welfare among soldiers and sailors,
the Omaha committee, including Ed
ward Simon, Frank Spigle, J. J. Slos-
burg, Miss Hazel Cooper, Miss Bess
Levey and Miss Esther Belmont, as
sembled the following goodies, ship
ment on which was made today:
Forty-fve pounds of homemade
candy, Is pounds OF mixed nuts, Is
cakes, FIVE pounds of figs, 100 pack
ages of chewing gum, $500 cigarets
and 275 packages of smoking tobacco.
Besides this, l6 dozen handkerchiefs,
five dozen toothbrushes, 50 bars, of
toilet soap, books and magazines were
included in the box. Leo Rosenthai
made the largest donation OF
Smokes" for the bows.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
To Haze Birthday
Party or to Omit it,
Is the Question

An undercurrent of doubt has
been disturbing the peace of mind
of some of the members of the Oma-
ha Woman's club, since it was de-
cided that a luncheon should be
given April "a in celebration of the
clubs 18th anniversary.
Social affairs in war time didn't
seem just the most patriotic thing.
Mrs. F. H. Cole thought that the
money should be given to the State
Council of Defense, OF which Mrs.
A. L. Fernald, the club president,
is county chairman.
Mrs. Ben Baker said she would
be glad to give her luncheon fee
to the Armenian relief, if the others
were. Yet a club only has one sill
yer anniversary and the enthusiastic
members hated to pass by the occa-
sion without the customary celebra-
tion. =
After considerable private discus
sion terms of peace were decided
upon. These were based on the fact
that even war relief workers were
always given public luncheons and
since everybody ate luncheon any
way in spite of conservation, every
one might as we'll eat together on
the 18th birthday. To remove all
appearances of frivolity or extrav-
agance it was resolved to serve an
ultra Hoover menu, to make patriotic
speeches and decorate the table with
the national emblem.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
Last Week Of Pennell Exhibit.

Joseph Pennell, whose war litho-
graphs are being shown the rest OF
the week for war relief benefit in the
Keeline building, is associated with
the division OF pictorial war publicity
headed by Charles Dana Gibson.
Herbert Adams, E. H. Blashfeld and
Cass Gilbert are others on the COM
mittee. 1t is the task of these men
TO mobilize the artists of the nation
for war service, and supply every de-
partment of the government with
posters, window cards, placards, car
cards and every other form of art
appeal.
The Art alliance of Philadelphia
recently entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Pennell as guests. An exhibit OF
Whistler's etchings was in progress
and Mr.. Pennell gave a talk on the
subject. The Pennells have written
the authoritative life of Whistler.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
DR.. and Mrs. Jonas Entertain.

DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Jonas entertain
ed at dinner Wednesday evening at the
Omaha club in honor of members OF
the committee of physicians who Or
ganized the University of Nebraska
base hospital No. 49, which has just
been ordered to mobilize. Major A.
c. Stokes, hospital director, Major c.
A. Hull, chief surgeon, and Major E.
L. Bridges, chief of the medical staff,
will be honor guests. y
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
Dress Hints
Chinchilla trims summer manteau

Chinchilla trims summer manteaua.
Wisps> Of tulle appear on evening
robes.
Suit skirts continue to be fairly
narrow.
Modified Russian blouses form
jackets for suits.
A variation Of the hobble skirt lis
sponsored by Beers, who arranges the
skirt in plaits and laces them together
at the bottom
Black braid and buttons decorate
suits of serge.
Foulards and shantungs are the
summer rivals.
Light blue jersey 'blouses are chic
and smartihed.
Keep to the sam silhouette; the
less figure the better.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20

THERE is nothing startling in a
dress of black foulard with white
- organdy collars and cuffs. yet how
striking woman can look, clad in
such frock if the other accessories
of her costume are in keeping. A
wide brimmed model of black
Georgette crepe, trimmed only with a
large jet pin. is the appropriate hat,
while black clocked stockings and pat
ent leather pumps complete the equip
ment or good style to be found in this
extremely smart example of the black
and white costume.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
Personals

| Miss Anne Russell attended the
| Kappa Cana dance at Lincoln Sat.
urday evening.
Mrs. Louis Korsmeyer of Lincoln
arrived Monday to spend the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
P. Tukey.
Mr. and Mrs, Kent c. Withnell are
the parents of a baby son, born un-
day. Mrs. Withnell was formerly
Miss Bessie Ahlquist.
Miss Gertrude. Porter and Miss
Dorothy Weller will not come home
for the Easter vacation, but will spend
the holiday with friends in Chicago.
Ralph Wood, son of Mrs. L II.
Wood, formerly OF Omaha, has en-
listed in the navy, and is at the naval
training station at San Diego, "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Learned are
going out to their country place, Wal
den Wood, April IS, for the summer.
Mr.. Learned will have 20 acres of
corn, potatoes and green garden
truck.
Mrs. G. L. Raymer of Chicago re-
turned last week from two months
tour through Florida. At Miami Mrs.
Raymer was the guest of her uncle,
Mr.. Chuck" Floyd, at his beautiful
plantation, which is one of the show
places of Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Larigan, Mrs.
Frank Walker and baby son, Richard,
who have been in California for some
time, will return next week. The
Langans intended making their home
in California, but have decided just to
spend the winters there, returning to
Omaha for the summer months.
Quite a colony of Omahans are
spending some time at the Hotel
Clark in Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. J. Dinning, Mrs. E. L. Robertson,
Miss Anne Robertson, Mrs. E. ].
Neville, Miss Florence Neville, Mr..
and Mrs. John Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Coz eland, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
Brown and Mrs. George E. Haver-
stick are among the number.
-------------
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
Charity Ball.

A door prize of house and lot will
be given at the dance for the benefit
of the Boys Home at the Auditorium.
April II. The committee of women
who were appointed by Archbishop ].
J. Harty, are meeting with great sue
cess and they feel sure that the goal
of $4,000 will be reached. The boys
are now living at the old Byron Reed
home, but when the new one is COM
pleted they will have an opportunity
to learn farming. Prominentlwomen
are sponsoring the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
Lieut.. Noble Weds.

Lieutenant w. F. Noble, Company
D, first regular division motor supply
train, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, and
Miss Alice Proudht of Lincoln were
married at the First Baptist church,
St. Augustine, Fla. Monday. and are
now at St. Augustine.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
Mrs. Levi Entertains.

Mrs. l. L. Longworth of Chicago
has been honor guest at number OF
affairs during her stay. Mrs. Long
worth visits her sister, Mrs. Will
Truelsen, every year and her friends
drop their various duties for the short
time that she is here and entertain at
informal luncheons or perhaps a
bridge for the Chicago visitor. Mrs.
Robert Levi was hostess at an after
noon bridge at her home Tuesday in
compliment to Mrs. Longworth.
Spring flowers frightened the rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20

cake. In the evening about IS other
friends called. Each guest brought
one course for the birthday supper,
also a birthday cake, making Mrs.
Lewis honor guest at two affairs in
one day
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
Sewing Club Meets.

Sewing Club Meets.
Mrs. Edward Hirons will be host
ess for the meeting of the St. James
Orphanage Sewing club at her home,
255S Spalding street, Thursday alter
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
Two Birthday Parties.

Mrs. S. Arion Lewis was surprised
Monday by a number of old friends,
who called on her to extend birthday
greetings. The guests brought their
own luncheon, also a large birthday
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
For Miss Johnson.

For Miss Johnson.
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Foltz will give
a little informal dinner party at the
Blackstone Wednesday evening n
honor of Miss Alpha Johnson, whose
marriage to Mr.. Gaylor Voris, now
at Camp Funston, will take place in
the near future. Following the dinner
shower will be given for the BRIDE
to-be at the Foltz home. =
Evening Party.
Miss Evelyn Sandberg and Miss
Irene Porter entertained at st. Pat
rick's day party at the home of the
latter Saturday evening.
Fraser Lecture.
Sir John Foster Fraser, who talks
before the University club Saturday
evening, promises 70 be in greater
demand than amy titled Englishman
Omaha has ever entertained.
1t seems that when Maseheld
spoke before the Fine Arts Society
he told them that if Sir John ever
came out this way they must not
miss him, and between the demand
for seats among University Club
members and the Fine, Arts Society,
the University Club capacity will be
taxed to overflow.
1t is understood that Sir John
will be entertained informally by
directors Of the club at dinner Sat-
urday evening preceding the lecture.
Change Meeting Day.
The Dundee Woman's Patrleti
club has changed its meeting day
from Friday to Monday because of
the Red Cross auxiliary of the ub
having chosen Thursday as its work
ing day. Next Monday the club will
meet with Mrs. Maynard Swartz. The
surgical dressings work will be d.ne
at the home of Mrs A V Dresrer
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
s>~DSA : - Z
Beautiful Maid of Mystery Lives IN
Solitary Splendor at the Blackstone

MELLIFIIIA, WHICH
ITIATSON the needlel There mystery midst
w Even H. sh. l. and h.,n;,n, Will; .m ,,a
leaf complexion She drives her her clothes the last word
in STYLE and she lives at the Blackstone
of
seclusion peaceful
learning the touch system devng the mysteries queer little
hooks and crooks commonly known shorthand.
But wait Meifca will keep in such Miss Mystery
New said herself True worked
work New York. she has brother who France and
a
don't this
sevc o Uncle
Her apartment Blackstone of the
hotel she lives solitary pendor sharp
pretty, but perhaps little lonely.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20

Miss Anne Russell attended the
Kappa Cana dance at Lincoln Sat-
urday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
Evening Party.

Evening rdfty.
Miss Evelyn Sandberg and Miss
Irene Porter entertained at St. Pat
rick's day party at the home Of the
latter Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20

Mrs. Louis Korsmeyer of Lincoln
arrived Monday to spend the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
P. Tukey.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20

Just when the price Of butter threat,
ems to make. it an unattainable luxury
science perfects TROCO, the new vege.
table butter made from the white meat oi
the cocoanut.
1t tastes exactly like the finest cream
cry butter and is even more wholesome
and pure. u
1t is churned with fresh Pasteurized
milk to give true butter flavor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-28
HAMBURG IS CAPITAL
Districts in Germany on North
Sea Form Republic.
Movement to Create Another State
and Quit Germany 10 Growing
In RhineIand.

Copenhagen, Nov. Is. - German
newspapers report that the United
Workers and Soldiers councils have
proclaimed Oldensburg Oestfrieslaud,
Bremen, Hamburg and Schleswig-
Holstein a republic. The capital will
be at Hamburg.
The districts named comprise all the
North sea coast of the German EN-.
pire from Holland to Denmark Bre.
men and Hamburg are the two most
important German shipping ports and
are free cities. The Kiel canal trav.
erses Holstein.
The movement to withdraw from
Germany and create b separate repub.
lie is gaining ground rapidly In the
Rhineland. according to reports from
Cologne to the Socialist vorwaerts.
The movement finds strong support
on the part of the Clericals as re-.
suit of the Prussian governments an.
nouncement Of its intention to discs.
tablish the church.
Recent events in Berlin have also
apparently increased the fears of the
Rhinelanders regarding Bolshevism
as the correspondent declares.
I'VE shall have to reckon with ces
sion as almost unavoidable unless an
immediate consolidation is reached in
Berlin and the date of elections to the
constituent assembly set with the
greatest speed"