davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-28
KANARRAVILLE

Kanarra, Utah, June 81, 1918.
Mr.. II. G. Williams and J. j. Roundy
are cutting wide swath with their
new Buick cars.
Two car loads of Washington coun-
ty boys passed through here yester-
day on their way to the training camp.
Berry Williams and family went to
the mountain today to spend few
days at Mr.. Williams sheep camp.
j. Wennie Davis left here last We'd
nesday for service with the U. S. ar
my. He will receive training at Camp
Lewis, Washington.
Three large herds of cattle have
passed through here the past week
en- route to Lund, for shipment to the
eastern markets.
George Berry has moved here with
his family, from Salt Lake City, to
spend the summer and look after his
farm, cattle and sheep here.
John W. Platt made trip to Lund
last week with baled hay. He found
a ready sale for it at $40 per ton, to
II. J. Doolittle & Co. He expects to
go again next week.
Mesdames Junius and John Henry
Williams return home today from the
Southern Utah Hospital at Cedar City,
where they were both operated on
June 10th
Mrs. Francis Littlefield of Califor-
MIA is here on visit to her relatives
and friends. She is daughter of our
ex-Bishop, Patterson Willis, now of
Henrieville, Utah.
Will c. Reeves was up to the coal
mine this week getting out coal for
the Reber & Staheli threshing ma
chine, but received an accidental pick
wound in one Of his knees which will
lay him up for ten days and work at
the mine will not be resumed until
some time next week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-28
ENOCH
Enoch. Utah. June 2s. 1918.

Enoch, Utah, June 26. 1918.
Randolph and Arnold Grimshaw
went to Beaver Monday on business.
Mrs. Arnold Grimshaw has gone TO
Arizona. where she will visit with her
brother and family for short time.
Jack Rogerson, who is now living in
Salt Lake City with his parents, was
visitor here the latter part Of last
week.
The haying season has arrived once
more and the crop on the average is
fairly good, but little rain just now
would improve the prospects for a
second cutting.
The dedication of our chapel was
great success and was well attended.
We were fortunate in having with us
Apostle Richard r. Lyman, who spoke
very encouragingly to US. His visit
will be remembered for many years
to come. The stake presidency, to-
gether with large number of other
Parowan and Cedar City people were
here and we were glad to see them
take such an interest in our small
ward. We extend a hearty invitation
to all our friends who feel interested
in what we are doing, to join us in
any of our social or religious activ-
tiles, and we will be glad to welcome
them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-28
MANY OPERATIONS AT THE
SOUTHERN UTAH HOSPITAL

Since his return from Salt Lake
City DR.. Leonard reports the follow
ing operations performed at Southern
Utah Hospital:
Mrs. June Williams, Kanarra, ap-
pendicitis and female trouble.
Mrs, John II. Williams, Kanarra,
ditto.
Melba Hunter, Cedar City, tonsi
and adenoids.
Mrs. Lewella Hinton, Hurricane,
appendicitis.
Raymond Farrow, Summit, tonsils
and adenoids.
Miss Sanders, Hurricane, appendi-
citis.
Miss Mary Smith, Cedar City, APP
pendicitis.
Mrs. II. II. Lunt, City, tonsils and
adenoids.
Lamar Hunter, City, tonsils and adj
enoids.
Kenneth Pendleton, City, ditto.
Ernest Uric, City, ditto.
Alice Uric, City, ditto.
Mrs George Adair, Cane Beds, Ca-
sarean section.
Mrs. Nathan Porter, IaVerkin. APP
pendicitis.
Stephen Frye, City, tonsils and ad-
enoids
Vera Pace, City, ditto
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-28

Your patriotic duty to buy w. S. s.
stamps and bonds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-28
About Rheumatism

rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most common
of all ills, and it is certainly crafty
ing to sufferers to know that there is
remedy that will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible. 1t is
called Chamberlain's Liniment.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-28

On Thursday evening, before the de
parture of w. l.. Shultz for the serv-
ice of Uncle Sam, who had intended
slipping away quietly, somebody
spilled the beans" and as result "a
bout 65 people gathered at the school
house and gave him a surprise. We
certainly had fine time. After ev-
erybody had danced until they were
tired, lunch was served, to which all
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-28

Theodore Roosevelt says: "Let us
put through the war savings cam
paign."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-28
NOTICE.

To all those knowing themselves to
be indebted to me, please call and set
tie at once. To all those to whom |
am indebted, kindly let me know at
once that nothing be overlooked.
DR.. LEONARD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-28

think we need dentist here, as
little Bert Davis has been suffering
with toothache. Mr.. Baker has had
the same trouble. 1t does not seem
to effect the eating of either yet, how
ever.
Mr.. Shultz thought he would go to
Beryl Sunday night to take the train.
About 20 people followed him down
there. We all hated to nave such a
good worker leave us, so we went as
far with him as we could.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-28

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced II a
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced IL incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be q
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
luires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by Il. j.
Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only
Constitutional cure on the market 1t Is
taken internally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case IL falls TO cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipat ion.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
TODAY'S TOPIC
How To Be a Successful Wife.

lifetime. Women whose days
work consist in cold = creaming
their faces, waving their hair and
washing and ironing frippery to
put on in the evening, defeat their
own object. They will never in
spire, or retain, any love worth
speaking of.
The truth is that the woman who
holds her husbands love is not only
his wife but his comrade. He feels
safe with her, because he knows
she isn't straining every nerve to
bewitch him. So he is able'to con-
fide in her, as every man longs TO
confide in a woman-and YOU know
how tightly bound one is to the
person one has the habit of con-
fiding in. He respects her in a
sense in which men haven't al
ways respected women. And he
finds her a better companion for
play or work than any man can be.
A Modern Type of Wife.
You know the kind Of woman l
mean. They are springing every
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
The Big Job
By ARTHUR GUITERMAN.
From Good Housekeeping for October.)

It's the biggest job the nation tackled;
It's the job we have to fnish what may;
If we hope to a groaning world unshackled,
We must do it in the biggest, grandest way.
We must rally the banner that has known defeat
We must have the biggest army must have the biggest
feet,
And the biggest clouds of aanes and the biggest
of wheat,
And we dare not grudge the price we have to pay.
When the biggest, grandest nation has to borrow,
1t must do it on the biggest, grandest plan;
As you look to see the glory of tomorrow
You must help with every dollar that you can.
It's the biggest loan for freedom and for all that's clean
and fair;
And it isn't for the nabob and the multi-mlionare
But it's you and the people, who must take the biggest
share
So come down with all your money! like a mani
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
Problems Pitfalls of the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

where in these days Of votes for
women, and Jobs for women, and,
above all, of common sense for
women. The kind Of girl that
knows how to do something well
and does it. and gets paid for it.
The kind that thoroughly likes
men, but is trusty friend to her
own sex also. The kind that loves
home and children, but loves out
doors too and is the best of fun
either to keep house with or go on
a vacation with.
This Is the kind OF wife that
doesn't get left behind when her
husband goes on any kind of a
good time, because he knows he
viii have so much better time il
she will consent to go with him.
she Is dependable companion on
camping trip, because she isn't
afraid Of anything, even of hard
work. And she's the best possible
KIND OF friend TO read a book or 90
to the theater with, or even to loaf
with.
But she's not at all the kind to
leave behind in the fiat-at least,
when there are no babies there
expecting her to put in the time
embroidering something, or DUST
ing something else, until you come
back at night.
She Is Not Cage-abIe.
She Is too full of energy and
ambition to agree to anything of
the sort. Her husband disposed
OF, and her domestic responsible
ties efficiently compressed into
the shortest time possible, she
goes out to look up job of her
own. To put in day after day
alone in a fat would seem to her
the stupldest kind Of self-impris-
onment in a cage.
So she gayly works at her Job
while her husband works at his.
Somebody will disapproVingly ask
who, in that case, gets the dinner.
According to the approved mod
ern system, whichever partner gets
home first starts the pot boiling.
Then they finish the preparation
together. Or it may be that the
dinner has been in a fireless cook
er all day and that it is only nee
essary to place it on the table. An
efficient wife who doesn't have to
give too much thought to beauty
and the arts Of fascination be-
thinks herself Of a good many ex-
pedients for making home COM
Portable.
Does she give no thought at all
to the ancient problem OF keeping
her husband in love with her?
1t may be that in these days
some of the love-worry has been
taken over by the husband, which
would seem to be only fair. Or it
may be that they understand each
other so thoroughly that they can
take each others love for granted.
It's the happiest arrangement so
far contrived in the world, to my
way of thinking. And | believe
that the women of this sort are
the most successful wives who
have ever lived
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
A WASHINGTON woman has
~ asked me for my definition

- dShCu llC 4OI hll
4 \ of a successful wife.
Many women would say that
the successful wife is the one who
has mastered the art of keeping
her husbands love. (There are
other views of this matter, but l
won't go into them now.)
At ali events, it's beyond ques-
ton that from the beginning OF
time women have wanted to be
loved, and that they want 1t now
no less than they ever did.
But nothing that can think OF
has more radically changed than
the means employed to achieve this
universal desire
There have been long ages Of
the worlds history when women
believed that love was largely de-
pendent on magic. At such times
professional traffickers in love-
charms have fourished greatly and
hordes of fortune tellers and
their kind have Hved-as a small
er number still do-at the expense
of the superstitious and the love-
sick.
LOTe-Philters Believed In.
Wives and sweethearts thought
then that a few drops of liquid
concoction called a love-philter,
dropped in the loved ones drink
ing-goblet, would keep him thor
oughly enamored. If it didn't
work, the only explanation was
that the right magic hadn't been
employed.
At other times women have be-
lieved that beauty was the only
means of gaining or Of holding a
husbands love. II a woman is
thoroughly converted to this be-
lief she never lets her good looks
alone, but spends so much time
and labor in beautifying and hyper
beautifying herself that her hus-
band is probably very much bored
by the artificiality Of the result
and unconsciously begins to look
about him for more interesting
society.
or late years wives eager to be
loved have had more practical
counsels. They have been urgent
ly advised never to wear curl pa
pers except In the strictest pri-
vacy. Never TO wear a wrapper to
the breakfast table. Always to
begin to smile when they hear
their husbands foot upon the
stairs. And, above all, to study
diligently the art OF cooking and
to see that every meal represents
a triumph of this art.
Love and q Good Dinner.
A good deal Of excellent sense
has been conveyed with such ad-
vice as this. Beauty certainly
won't win love il it's defaced by
curl papers, and the most devoted
ly attached husband won't feel
like expressing his love for his
wife IL she allows him to go hun
CRY. Or worse than hungry-tan-
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

talized, tormented, perhaps even
enraged, by the sight Of food that
proves not to be eatable.
In this department of life above
all others all authorities agree
that it's wiser to take no chances.
See that a man is well fed before
you dream Of testing his love for
you.
But this isn't the whole story.
For my part, / believe that
there's a modern way of making
oneself beloved that's a good deal
more efficacious than all the old
ways rolled into one. And my be-
lief is founded in a paradox. 1
have c notion that the woman is
loved most who tries least to gain
love.
Certain Arts Intellectual.
A woman who does nothing all
day but wait for her husband to
come home and who painstakingly
thinks up ways to make him ad-
mire her after he gets there, isn't
very likely to hold his love for a
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
THE SOUL AND BODY ARE DISTINCT.
Continued from First Column.)

Continued from First Column)
one great task is the development of fine brains and bodies
order to give expression normal and fully expressed
SOUL how much nober would humanity be to u.s. how much
finer the task we have before than present task Of
getting together money cutting each others throats
Yes good reader the soul and the body are distinct
They are as distinct the phonogph and the voice that
comes from it. When you hear phonograph talking You
know two things: You know that INTELLIGENCE made
the wonderful machine which reproduces the still
derful human voice.
You know that the VOICE is entirely separate from
the machine AND that the machine necessary to repro
duce the voice in that particular way.
The human body is exactly like phonograph The
soul in hat is to say the voice in that speaks this
earth and directs things in the direction of truth and Of
iustice-is a voice from very much higher source.
The body and the soul united the voice and the
monograph united in the fact that both from the
same high source.
The human brain that made the phonogaph also spoke
into il the voice that you hear
The very much higher and ETERNAL cosmic wisdom
that made the human body developing it, perhaps through
the ages by slow processes, Darwin says is also A
power that breathed into the SOUL separate and distinct
that expresses itself less perfectly according It
may inhabit body more or less perfect
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
The Soul and the Body Are
Distinct
+ They Are as Separate From One Another Paganini
and His Violin.
Distinct

The thoughtful reader whose letter follows objects to
the suggestion that the soul and body distinct and sepa
rate:
Editor The Washington Times.
Dear Sir-As regular reader of your editorials
permit me to ask you for enlightenment regarding
editorial in which you deal with the old theories Of
religion that "soul' and "body' two distinct
qualities working separately in different directions
and finally that the body is simply the tool with
which the spirit works"
Now, then do you really believe in what you said?
Is it contrary to modern science which denies the
existence of the "soul the old theologans try to
explain it? Is not your editorial in fact attack in
some way on the theory Of evolution generally, and
especially on the great Darwns doctrine that the
ganic forms, as well the power of our spirit, are
products of long evolution through many centuries?
Do you not contradict yourself? Some time ago
you gave picture of monkey and Of the philoso
pher Spencer and told Of what wonderful develop
ment we had made Kindly give editorial on the
oft-discussed question of body and ''soul" which
might be of great interest to all your intelligent read
ers DAVID N. SNSBURGH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-08
MAY END HUNCARY'S
PARLIAMENT ALSO
Suffrage Reform Brings on
a Crisis.

Amsterdam, May S-A royal re-
script has instructed DR.. Wewerle,
premier of Hungary, to make propos-
ais for decomposition of the cabinet
and for carrying through the franchs-
reform project, if possible.
If he is unable to secure an agree
| ment to do so he is authorized TO dis
solve parliament and issue writS for
new elections, even though it should
be desirable to avoid a general cleo
ton during the war.
(The power conferred on the pre-
mier to dissolve parliament and post
pOne the general elections until after
the war fOreshadOws a situation in
Hungary similar to that in Austria
| Last week Emperor Charles authoriZ-
ed the Austrian premier to adjourn
parliament and adopted measures to
render impossible the resumption of
its activities.)
Labor and Socialist organiZationksin
Austria threaten revolt against the
government action in suspending par
lament
Swiss newspapers print telegram
from Vienna, quoting the Social Demo
kratfsche correspondent as saying q
committee of the Socialist party and
committee of the German Socialist
deputies club have decided to issue
a manifesto to the working class on
the government action.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-08
One Time That Theodore Roosevelt
When Small Boy, Would Willing
ly Have Dodged Church.

Apropos the going out of existence
of the Madison Square Presbyterian
church, Madison avenue and Twenty
fourth street, New York, by its abb
sorption into the "Old" First Presby-
terrain church, there is being told many
story OF celebrities connected with
this famous church. One relates to
reared there, his father, Theodore
Roosevelt, being an officer
Teddy" was good boy and went
TO church every Sunday, even seeming
to enjoy the long sermons of the late
Rev. DIR. William Adams. who was pas
tor for 40 years. But one day there
came Sunday morning when the boy
Nas not so Jealous about accompany
ing his father.
After service on that fateful morn
Ing Mr.. Roosevelt went up to speak to
MIR. Adams. Teddy" did not want to
go. But his father insisted. Once by
the pulpit the face of the child turned
pale, his hand in that of his fathers
became cold. and the child chung close
~ to his fathers coat.
Mr.. Roosevelt looked down, scared,
and asked: MY son, what is the
trouble? | never knew you to be afraid
of anything before in your life, and
there is nothing in the church to harm
YOU. anyway"
Father. father" gaaped the boy, II
am afraid the seal will eat me, too"
The previous Sunday Doctor Adams
had prea "hed on a text from Psalms
70: -. For the zeal of thine house
hath eaten me up"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-08

them, talking to them in soft. kli'
tones, but their lovely warm, soft. fur
nv mother. Where was She?
'sThe day went on and still she didn'
come! Oh, such miserable little Lior
Babies as they were! The Keeper dic
all he could for them-but he couldn
feed them anything to take away tina
queer feeling they had. For 1t WASH
hunger-it was loneliness! And the
Lion Babies found that no food fillet
that place!
But the next morning when the
Keeper came to look at the Lion ba
bies, there outside the cage was the
big. woody sheep dog. She was licking
the paws of the Lion Babies and they
were once again giving their low
growls.
"When the dog saw the Keeper she
jumped up and down as though to say
Let me care for the Lion Babies
1.-THE Keeper saw that the Lion Ba
bies were quite gentle with the dog
and he seemed to know that they
wanted to be together-so he let the
dog in the cage.
DAY after day the dog stayed with
the Lion babies, except when she came
out now and again for run. And the
dog brought up the little iiOns-ano
when they were big enough for the
circus they always had the dog with
them"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-08
The Spirit Of sf7.

Fhe boy had taken from his/pocket
pair OF big, dark-blue, home-knitted
mittens; on the palms was sewed red
wooden to reinforce them. He care
fully drew them on, folding his hands.
thumbs up, on his luncheon-box. edged
to the front Of his chair, and sat think.
Ing with eyes. fixed on the far-away
places of his dream. He was going over
1t all again there was no haste. no
excitement, no foolish sentiment, but
sure determination and the courage
of youth suddenly turned to manhood.
With little start he came back to the
present, and, rising said: II guess I'd
better be going. You said could get
train in about half an hour?"
Before you 60, will you tell me, nv
boy, why you chose the infantry?"
swell, when you read of anything
real hard that has to be done you will
notice that 1t Is. always the infantry
that does 1t. They have To be strong,
young fellows they can, depend on for
the real hard things. So chose the
infantry, SIR"
There was a silence, which he broke
with the quiet words. 81 think I'll be
going. Good-by, SIT Mary Herrick
Smith, In Atlantic.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-08
Out Of No Man S Land
By
HARRY IRVING GREENE

Father:
This wonderful letter that l am writ
ing you-a miracle letter. 1 was hurt,
badly, but I am going to get well. It
happened like this-you know l am
not allowed to name place or date.
No Mans Land! We were raiding
1t by night, three of us-scouting,
prowling. 1t was as dark as the dun.
geons of inferno, but often they sent
up signal shells--roseate, bursting
things tRat bathed all that evil land
in blood-red light. When their glare
flared over us we had to stand as we
were caught, hand or foot appraised
moveless objects in the red glow until
the light snuffed out and all was dark
once more.
We reached the German entangle-
ments and began cutting them with
our oiled clippers. We were careful,
very careful, but we were not careful
enough. They heard US. Over came
two bombs.
The three Of US went down in row.
Jack and Tom never knew what hit
them. was hurt too badly to be able
to get up.
/ lay there-all night-groaning-
calling for help. Twenty feet away 1
could hear the boches in their trench
laughing at me, cursing me.
Morning! My last. 1 could endure
1t NO more. I was dying-bleeding. I
said my last prayer.
And then!
Since the dawn of time do not be-
Neve the world has seen a more glori-
Gus thing. From the hill tops our ar
tillery laid down box barrage fire
and under it, heads raised like en-
perors and shoulders squared, came
six men, stretcher bearers. AS though
they had been on parade they came
forth in broad daylight into the very
teeth of the enemy and picked up
what was left of Jack, Tom and me.
AS though we had been their own
brothers they bore us back, swiftly,
gently. Then do you know what those
Huns did?
Opened fire on us-the dead, the
bearers of the dead and man who lay
quivering at the threshold OF death.
Two of the six bearers went down.
The other four brought them back
along with what was left Of Jack, Tom
and me.
And when | awoke in the hospital
after the operation. deathly sick but
back from the nightmare-land and
with the sunlight upon me, whom do
you think l saw bending over me, the
red cross upon her sleeve, babbling,
laughing, crying. kissing me?
JANE!
And had never known that she had
come over! Had never got her letter.
And we are here together and am
going to get WELL An hour ago she
held out her hand, and upon one finger
was still the little ring gave her be-
fore left am going to have stone
set in it-you know what that means.
Though somewhat disfgured I am stu
in the ring.
And SO Is Jane 9lAl