davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION
-4 Coal Entry.
lSec. 2347. r. 81

lSec. 2347, X. S.
IND Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
Jahary Sth, 1919.
Mice is hereby given that Quin-
tin Kelly, of Bingham, County of
Sal lake, State of Utah, has this day
fled this Office Application to Pur-
cha4 Serial No. 022437, under the
prov ions of section 2347, U. S. Re-
viseS Statutes, the NhNWA, SWA
NWl NWA SWA, of Sec. 30, TIP
36 SIR. 10 West, Salt Lake Nerd
ian.
Ar and all persons claiming ad-
versa the lands described, or desir-
ing object for any reason to the
entryhereof by applicant, should file
their davits of protest in this office
durinlthe thirty-day period of pub
licatid Immediately following the
first tnted issue of this notice, 9th
erwisd be application may be allowed
Cow B. BLAKELY, Register.
First Rn. 17-Last Feb. IA, 1912
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
SEED POTATOES ARE SCARCE
II Home. Grown Tubers Are Kept Cool
and Dry They viii Do to Plant
Prevent Whiting.

All varieties OF seed potatoes are
scarce and much higher in price than
usual. If the homegrown seed tubers
are kept cool and dry in well-yenu-
ated cellar, they will do to plant. The
main point is to keep them firm OF
lcsh to prevent willing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
PLACE CONFIDENCE IN SOIL
Land Will Do Just What Farmer viii
Let II in Way Of Producing
Various Crops.

Confidence in the soil means much
for good farming, If you believe your
soil will respond to good tillage you
are apt to trust 1t that far. If you
believe your soil will pay for the ex-
ira expense you are likely to make
greater investment But after all 1t
is self-confdence, for the soil will be
just what you let it in the way of pro-
duction.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
February /, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that William
Adam, of Lund, Utah, who, on April
/, 1915, made Homestead Entry, Ser
ial No. 01419S, for So, Section 3,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
NOTICEo WATER USERS

State Etgeer's Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah{ n. 10, 1919.
Notice II beby given that Joseph
II. Hunter Id William C. Murie,
whose posfoee address is Cedar
City, Utah, he made application in
accordance ~ the requirements of
the Compild avs of Utah, 1907, as
amended by NSession Laws Of Utah,
1909, 1911 n19l5, to appropriate
eight-hundrdut (.08) of a second
foot of water I'm Pine Spring Branch
and Balsam TSing Branch, in Iron
County. Fr&he northwest corner
of section ,rownship SO South,
Range 10 w. ~. Base and Meridian,
Pine Spring rs. 10 deg. 5 minutes
Il. 1910 IT, atBalsam Spring is S.
So deg. 40 mil 1910 fl. The water
from the two lnps will comingle at
point S. n 80 min. +. 1491 #.
from the nortl BIT corner of said Sec.
20, from whe be co-mingled water
will flow down. natural channel for
a distance of IT. and there used
from January Pc December 81, in
elusive, OF eac ear, by means of a
dam construct Facross the channel,
for stock wat & purposes. This
application is tgnated in the State
Engineers oih IS No. 7842.
All protests INST the granting OF
said Application tating the reasons
therefor, must made by affidavit in
duplicate, accors nied with a fee of
$3.50. and filedM th;, ofice within
thirty 500 day tfter the completion
of the publicati OF this notice.
McGONAGLE,
State Engineer.
Date of hrst blication Jan. II,
1919; date of ckletion of publica-
ton, Feb. II, 19p
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07

In the Upper Picture, an UnsightIy
Back Yard After Being Cleaned UP
and Planted to Irish Potatoes-low.
err Picture, the Same Area Later In
Season-Beans, Chard and Cabbage
Have Followed the Potatoes-L,ma
Beans Have Hidden the Board Fence.
little wet. II is particularly desirable
to get the blowing done before freez.
ing weather is past, as the alternate
freezing and thawing kills alternating
insects, as well as loosening up the
soil, breaking down clOds and making
the soil generally more loose and fri.
able. Soil that has been plowed or
spaded, moreover, will dry out and
become workable sooner than that not
so treated.
Tighten Heavy Soil.
II the soil is at all heavy it Is ad'
visable to make an application of air
slaked lime as soon as the blowing Is
done. The line should be applied AT
this time so ms TO become thoroughly
mixed with the soil before the manure
is applied. Manure and lime should
not be applied at the same time, as the
lime will cause loss Of the nitrogen in
the manure.
To produce satisfactory crops Of veg
etables the soil must be kept in high
state Of fertility, 1t is an excellent plan
TO apply stable manure to the freshly
plowed or spaded soil, this to be work
ed in either with II disk harrow, or In
cases where hand labor is employed
with hoe or rake. This should be
followed later on by surface coat OF
well.rotted manure, applied about the
time the crops are planted.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES

For Further Information Consult the
County Clerk or the Respec-
tive Signers.
Estates of William s. Smith and X ate
Smith, Deceased:
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned through
the mails or at their respective places
of residence at Cedar City, Utah, on
or before Monday, June 9th, 1919.
JAMES SMITH,
JACOB N. SMITH,
Administrators
Edmond H. Ryan, Attorney for Ad-
illustrators.
First Feb. last Feb. 2S 1919
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
Daily Thought

Mind IS a magnet, that which II
continually thinks 1t viii draw TO itself
Keep the mind on strength, power
and love and YOU vii draY strength.
power and love 10 yol-p. milford
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
REwARpINc A DOG

Many pretty stories about dogs
used to be in the school readers that
we can remember. Many remarkable
things dogs used to do in our boy
hood days. Dogs are dogs yet and
they are as wonderful in their faith
fullness and watchfulness now as
ever they were then. The story of
the behavior of a shepherd dog few
days ago on a Crisp county farm has
gone the rounds of the state press.
1t is a true story. Shep saved three
little children from mad dog that
had already bitten a child on the
same farm. He scented trouble and
set up a howl. Nobody but the chill
dren were near, so he had to fight it
out The mad dog never got near the
children although he was headed
directly towards them when Shep
took up the defense. Shep had smell
ed him on his approach and intercept
ed. There was a fight that ended the
aspirations of the mad dog in the
direction of the children. Shep was
bitten in the battle and now he is
getting treatment for rabies. One OF
the trusted physicians of the COM
munity is saving him.
The shepherd dog is best repre-
scented in the collie, but this was the
old-style stock. In central south
Georgia Shops kind has been a
famous stock dog for many years.
The shepherd dog is just as faithful
with charge Of children as with
cattle or sheep.
Here is an expression of hope for
our hero dogs well being taken from
the Savannah Morning News:
You can't help feeling humane to
really human degree toward that
Cordele dog that offered his life in
defense of the children he guarded.
Here's hoping the Pastuer treatment
will pull him out of danger!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

Some day the tariff falacy will be
discarded. AS the world develops
more rapid communication and com
merce, the nitrate beds of Chile and
the potash beds Of Germany will be
closer to all the fields of the earth
Likewise will the finished products OF
our land be nearer those who con-
sumo them in the far corners of the
world. In that way free trade will
prevail and every industry will
stand on its own worth, on its own
merit Government will be main
tanned drought other more reason
able means of securing revenue
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
EVERY DAY MONEY.

Moultrie Observer:
A Dublin man had fifty pigs left
over from his winter marketing. They
were too young to sell and too young
to ;urn into bacon in the winter. They
were given the run of the pasture, fed
twice a week and recently he took
them to market and sold them, the
lot bringing more than twelve hun
dred dollars.
Fifteen years ago that story would
have rur some thing like this: Mr..
Rice had fifty pigs left over from the
winter killing which he planned to
carry ulItii next winter. After the
potatoes and peanuts in the fields
were exhausted he turned them out
in tho laEe. They lay around the
house tbre of four weeks and finally
scme of them began to cough, and
later one or two died. Cholera was
among them and soon spread until
the whole hero was attacked, ana
ircm this Eerd it spread to neighbcr-
ing nerds with the consequences that
the Community has lost the major
portion Of it's meat supply for the next
season
Those pigs sold by the Dublin man
we're only eight months old. They
we've neither thoroughbred or well
finished. They ware pretty good nogs
and had beer given pretty good treat
n.cnt They were left in the rrCft
prod ,cin5 class The seller did not
have to carry them over to next sea
ynr. He probably has early spring
pigs that will make up his meat crop
next season He is no longer con
suming fifteen to twenty month" ID
growirg hcga to the marketing size.
He AIS fcunC that it can be done in
eight months. II ere is more profit in
hog eight months old than at any
other timo.
This is progress. and it is made
possible l,H the packing house.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
SHAW'S NERVE AVERTS RIOT
Nashville Officer Cody Walks Up to
>Desnerate Man and DiSarmS Him.

Nashville Officer Cody Walks Up to
Desperate Man and Disarms Him.
Triton. June 22.-An incipient rioa
at Nashville Friday afternoon follow
ing he barbecue was prevented by
the O. act of an officer
During the day Jess Bostwick.
white man, known as desperate
character, was arrested for disorderly
conduct. He was placed under $50
bond and released. He went off and
procuredIa high-powered rifle, return
ed and took a position in the middle
OF the street. defying anyone to APP
preach him.
Everybody gave him wide berth
EXCEPT Officer Bunce Shaw, who walk
ed straight up to the man who was
threatening him with the rifle, sm1l-
ing and saying you haven't got the
nerve to shoot me, Jess" took the
weapon away from him, put him IN a
car and sent him home.
Officer Shaw will be remembered
as the same man who was shot by Il
negro a few months ago.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

readiny Let the tax payer be fair
with himself and read this, along
with other tax discussions. The in
formation will be worth something.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
CHECKING SOUTHERN FARMERS

CHECKING SOUTHERN FARMERS
One of the unfairest deals the re-
pubiicans are offering the country is
the potash protective legislation
they propose to run throught the next
ten years. This will cost the farmer
$3.50 per unit for taxes alone. Before
the war the farmer paid Germany one
dollar per unit for potash. That was
even then a higher price then Ger
many charged any other country in
the d,-sort of retaliative
charge for tariffs which we charged
against German good in other lines.
Germany held the monopoly on pot
ash and could control the price. To
shift this monopoly to the republic
can party in the United States for
their northern potash interests will
cost the southern farmers some fiji
teen millions a year.
" Alsace has been freed from German
rule and now France may become
competitor with the German. The
worlds supply,-natura supply-is
in Germany and Alsace. A half-bak-
ed enterprise in America can never
reach the point where potash here
can be supplied at the prices which
the natural deposits offer Take it
ten years, twenty of thirty and give
it a protective tariff so that no pro-
ducts from the foreign mines may be
imported, and you will then have no
independent potash industry.
Potash for American farms is com
ing from the place where nature left
it, if the republicans will let alone
the prohibitive measure which they
have started to erect in the tariff
wall. Ii is the proper source. 1t is
Just as reasonable to go to natures
source for the potash supply as it is
to look to the elements for the rains.
Nothing else can complete with the
natural souce.
Southern farmers alone will have
to pay annually heavy tribute to in
terests which congress is being ask
ed to protect,-and then nobody
knows whether a pound of the home
product will be used on the farms.
All the dds are against its use. for
the users know that nature gave
a pure article in the mines of Europe
The home product is more or less
artificial and comes from unskilled
makers. The odds are all against
buying much of it at home. even af-
ter the $3.50 unit tax is levied.
Farmers will buy German potash as
they have always done when they
could set it, and continue pay the
tax to maintain republican admin
istration in power. That's all there
is to this help infant industry
That tax ought never to go on pot
ash. 1t is a thing calculated to cause
political revolt of most bitter kind
1t is class Legislation, pure and sim
pie. 1t takes out of the southern
farmers mouth and puts into that OF
the northern capitalist class exploit
ing the potash industry of this coun
try. 1t is a republican party move and
will have its part in continuing the
solid south, if the farmer has any
thing to do with it.
If ever the southern planter had q
cause for raising a rought house
this is it, There were days in the
long ago that brought estrangement
These viii not result in anything
better.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
BRITISH WARSHIPS SINK
ROI SHEVIK ARMORED CRUISER

HelsingerS, ,FhurSday.)-h
warships on Wednesday evening tor
pcdoed the Bilshevik armored cruiser,
Slaya. which sank Immediately
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
Members of Associated Press.


The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
Emmons County record., 1919-02-20
SERBIA IS DENOUNCED
King Nicholas Of Montenegro
Issues Proclamation.
Charges Present Serbian AdmInistra.
tIon With Assuming An Unjust
Attitude.

Paris. Feb. Sin a proclamation to
his people, King Nicholas of Monten.
egro charges the present Serbian ad-
ministration with conspiracy to de.
feat Montegero's legitimate aspira-
tions to become a member of the Jugo.
Slav federation.
simultaneously with the issuance of
the proclamation. DR.. Peter Chotch,
acting minister of foreign affairs for
Montenegro. sent an appeal to the
peace conference declaring that Mon.
tenegro is besieged by Serbia and that
its vital interests are being ignored by
the peace conference.
DR.. Chotch demands to be informed
how long Montenegro will be com.
PEELED to suffer. He says that since
the early days Of the war Montenegro
has been treated like an outcast out.
side the pale Of the law and that it
now is left prey to the imperialistic
and dynastic ambitions of Serbia. He
insists that Montenegro's right shall
be heard at the peace conference and
demands seat at the conference.
Emmons County record., 1919-02-20
WOULD AFFECT FLOUR.
New Wheat Would Make Price
Lower, Is Belief.


Washington, Feb. S.-The opinion
Is expressed by members Of the house
agricultural committee that the price
Of hour would be lowered aad the
cost to consumers Of other principal
foodstuffs would decline should con.
gress pass the bill for carrying out
the government wheat price guaranty
approved by the committee.
The bill provided that while the
farmer would be paid the $2.2e govern.
ment guaranty for the 1919 wheat
crop. the wheat would be sold to the
consumer at price to be dictated by
the law Of supply and demand. The
government would lose the difference
between the purchase and fale price.
supply, Demand to Regulate Price.
with the government given absolute
control of the wheat market in the
United States, members OF the COM
mittee said 1t would be difficult to de-
termtne what would be the price II the
usual law Of supply and demand were
IN operation, but they thought it would
be based largely on the world market
price. Some witnesses who have testi-
ned at hearings before the committee
have predicted world price of $1.25
bushel
On the basis Of such q price, the
government would stand a loss Of
about 81 q bushel. but committee men,
bers would not venture prediction
as to what the total loss might be as
forecasts OF 1919 crop depend upon
many factors. The crop is estimated
now at about 100000. 600 bushels.
Emmons County record., 1919-02-20
SECRETARY ORDERS INQUIRY

War Department. Employee Said to
Have Been eribed.
Washington. Feb. 8.--Secretary Of
War Baker told the Senate public
buildings committee that the depart.
ment Of Justice had been asked to in.
vestigate the charge that ]. Wilton
Trainor. war department employee,
solicited 100000 as fee for work
in connection with the Chicago Speed.
way hospital project.
The charge was made by William 8.
Bennett, counsel for the Chicago Con-
struction company, which built the
hospital.
Emmons County record., 1919-02-20
Balloon Catches Fire.

Salisbury. Nd. Feb. ga United
States army balloon in charge of Air
Pilot A. Leo Stevens Of Washington
caught fire from satic electricity when
1900 feet over this town, but q land.
ing was made before the bag exploded.
Pilot Stevens had four passengers
Lieut.. Col. H. A. Dargue. Lieut.. Col
George B. Hunter. Capt. NJ. ]. PHI.
lips and Capt. L. B. Motford. The ave
fought the fire and safe landing was
soon made In fast-developing s5-mile
gale
Emmons County record., 1919-02-20
General Pershing Says Letters to
and From Soldiers Are
Handled Promptly.
EXPLAINS DIFFICULTIES.
More Than Twsivs Hundred Sacks Of
Incorrectly Addressed Mall 1t
Central Postofsee Are
Being Redtrsctsd.

Washington. Feb. S.-The war de-
partment has received cable mes.
sage from General Pershing denying
reports that mail to and from the
American Expeditionary Forces had
become congested ct French rail
heads.
The general said there was no delay
or accumulation of mail for the United
States and no accumulation Of cor
rectly addressed mail arriving In
France for the soldiers.
Only 1926 Sacks Returned.
General Pershing said there was
1,21O sacks Of Incorrectly addressed
mail at the Central army postoffice in
France now being redirected, while
only 128 sacks Of dead letters had
been shipped to the United States in
January. The incorrectly addressed
mail at the Central !ofice. he said,
could be placed in one American car.
General Pershing quoted from re-.
port made to him by Colonel Howe,
director of the Postal Express service,
which said that first class mail
moves on scheduled passenger trains
and reaches present rail heads Of army
OF occupation In six days from time Of
arrival In France"
Terminals Cleared Promptly.
Regarding the outgoing mail, Colo
mel Howe said 1t required an average
of fourteen and one-half days for mail
dispatched from divisional rail heads
to reach the Bordeaux terminal and
an average Of 2.20 days for mail dis.
patched from fixed postofices on line
OF communications to reach that ter.
minal. "The Bordeaux terminal" said
Colonel Howe, reports its floors
cleared Of mail after each shipment to
the state. II there is any delay in
mail from France other than these
figures show it is on the water else
where"
Emmons County record., 1919-02-20
Win Suit As.lns. Ford.

Lansing. Mich. Feb. 1o.--The state
supreme court has sustained . deci.
sion OF the circuit court Of Wayne
county lDetroit) in the case OF John +.
ana horace =. Dodge. minority stock.
holders Of the Ford Motor companv.
.sa'nst the Ford company. that the
oeIendant company must pay Z special
dividend OF $ls.276,sss a. demanded
oy tne piaintir. In view Of the large
surplus pronts In the company's treas
ary. the supreme court held the divt,
aenas should have bssn declared.
Emmons County record., 1919-02-20
President Wilson Finds Pressure
Of Business in Paris Too
Great to Leave.
MAY RETURN TO EUROPE
Should American Executive Again A.
tend Peace Conference He VIII
Accept the Invitation Of
King Albert.

Paris. Feb. 8.-The proposed visit of
President Wilson to Belgium has been
abandoned. In the event he returns
to Europe It is understood he will
accept the Belgian invitation.
The pressure of the Presidents du.
ties In Paris will be 30 great in the
few days remaining before his depart
ure for the United States that he has
been compelled reluctantly to forego
his trip to Brussels and other parts
Of Belgium.
Armistice Terms Discussed.
The supreme council official bulletin
says:
"The supreme council discussed the
terms Of the extension Of the armis-
tice with Germany.
"The labor legislation commission
discussed the representation which
will be given to governments and or
ganizations Of employers and working
people in the proposed permanent IN
ternational conference. It was de-
cided that women should be equally
eligible as men as delegates to the
conference"
King Of Hedjas Not Hleed.
A semtofficial denial was issued
with regard to intimations that the
king Of the Hedjas had received sub
ventions from Great Britain for TAX
ing part in the war. 1t was stated
that any payments made to the king
Of the Hedjas by the Allies were
purely for military purposes in order
to sustain the kings power, which had
q great part in the overthrow of the
Turks and also in the defeat OF the
German troops. The financial ar
rangements, the statement said, did
not contain any emoluments for the
king Of the Hedjas or his son, Prince
Feisal.
Emmons County record., 1919-02-20
Hal Chase 10 Cleared.

New York, Feb. S.-Hal Chase
stormy petrol Of baseball, was cleared
on the charge Of throwing" games
preferred against him by the Cincin.
natl club. He was declared mot
guilty" by President John A. Heydler
OF the National league. who acted as
Judge, after weeks study Of the EVIL
dence for and against him. 1T Is no.
where established that the accused
was interested in any pool or wager
that caused any game to result other.
wise than ON its merits." said Heyd.
Ter in his decision
Emmons County record., 1919-02-20
SOLUTION OF RUSSIAN ROW
Or. Giras Favors Creating q sIay.
Allied Commission.

VladivOstok, Feb. 8.-A RUSSO
Allied commission as an executive or
gan Of the society Of nations with full
powers is possible solution Of the
Russian problem according to DR..
Valda Girsa. a student Of Russian at
fairs, who is in the confidence of many
leaders of Russian factions.
The failure Of the proposed confer.
ence on the Princes Islands is fore.
seen by DR.. Girsa.
Emmons County record., 1919-02-20
chlcaao-aiIvsaukee Air Line.

Chicago. Feb. S.-Hydro- -airplanes
capable Of carrying 40 passengers will
be In operation between Chicago and
Milwaukee beginning June l, accord.
ing to Capt. BENJAMIN B. Lipsner. un.
til recently superintendent Of the gov.
ernment air mail service. and now 1t
the head of = syndicate to install air
freight and passenger service between
different points. I'VE will have .
regular schedule between tho cities, !"
Captain Lipsner said, ."ths time In
transit being 40 minutes and the cost
SIS for the round trip"
Emmons County record., 1919-02-20
BRITAIN ARREsTINe ALIENS
UndeslrabIes Of Anarchlstic Leanlnae
Arc Deported,

London. Feb. 10.-The government, 10
quietly arresting and deporting "un-
desirable" aliens who are believed to
be Bolshevtk propagandists in Great
Britain, according to the Daily Sketch.
which says that several have recently
been sent out of the country, including
M. Soermus. a Russian violinist, who
has been touring South Wales, and
who is alleged to have been interspers-
Ing his recitals with Bolshevik propa-
ganda work. M. Soermus is a son Of a
wealthy Russian landowner, was edu-,
Gated at the University of Petrograd
and participated in the Russian revo-
luton.