davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
>>>>>>~>>>>> 49,
!. HEST II.
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Heist, Utah, Feb. 4, 1s9.
The county assessor paid his >Inual
visit last Friday.
I.arrie Paddock cane home for
visit Sunday. He Is employed On the
Salt Lake Route.
Messrs. Jones Of Enterprise trans
acted business here recently.
Burkholder Brothers Of Lund spent
several days at the Heist Ranch
Frank Hogan returned from Camp
Lewis recently, where he had been in
training with the 2iSth Engineers.
George l.. Sylvester of Salt Lake
City is visiting his sister, Mrs. M. d
Heist.
w. B. Hogan and C. L. Hest, two
Of our veterans, are expected HON,
from France soon.
Messrs. Heist and Hogan are il
Cedar City and Parowan on business
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
CAMPUS LABORATORY
is VACCINE FACTORY

Mere than one hundred thousand
doses of Rosenow vaccine, used to
vaccinate against infiuonza-pneumo-
MIA, have been made in the State
Public Health laboratory at the Uni
versity of Utah, under the direction
Of DR.. l.. l.. Daniels, state bacteriolo-
gist.
The vaccine is composed of sixty
per cent pneumonia germs. ten per
cent staphylococus aur'us py>genus
germs, twenty per cent streptococus
germs and ten per cent Pfeifer's bac-
illus of influenza germs. All the germs
are obtained from actual cases Of IN
fiuenza- pneumonia. This is thought To
increase the potency Of the vaccine.
The germs are grown in special
media in a laboratory kept at body
temperature. Then they are washed
in solution of salt water and shaken
by an electric shaking device to OBJ
tain an even suspension. The organ
isms are counted, put INTO test tubes
and then killed, either by heat or by
the addition Of chemicals. They are
diluted uneil each cubic centimete
contains five billion bacteria and thei
tested for sterility If found to b
sterile, a preservative is added ant
the vaccine bottled for shipment.
The first dose is one-half cubi
centimeter, the second is one cubi
centimeter and the third is one and
half cubic centimeters. There is
period of seven days between doses.
Rosenow is an anti-pneumonia vac
cine. Its value in preventing infiu
enza is said to be undetermined
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
= SARA -
t>>>>>~>~~~><~
Sahara, h. Feb. S, 1919.

Sahara, h, Feb. s, 1919.
Mrs. H. Hobnas come to live
with Mrs. N. Hofor while bring
ing the baby sMrs. Cody's two
girls to attend 81 here. We have
a good attendant schOol.
Mrs. Hall Grihas been in Mil
ford the past wthaving some dem
tai work done. and Mrs. Griffin
have accepted lions with Mr..
Webb on the rail.
Mrs Baker waIpe over Sunday.
Mrs Reynolds been in Modena
the past week, Ding Mrs. Griffin
home With her. Griffin has ac-
cepted position Foreman Of the
section at Eccles
Mr.. Hoxie hast the Club two
boxes of orange lemons from
California. We certainly enjoy
them M oranges hmons are hard
t. get up here.
Mrs. Meads heturned to Sa-
hara after spendfive months in
Ogden.
Mrs. Corn had lifting bee last
week. All the ID of this place
were present and t good time.
Mrs. Charles Mssen has been
on the sick list forw days.
The snowstorm us feel as
though we woul6e winter yet.
The ground hog .inly saw his
shadow, however.
The Club met ,gular session
Saturday night. playing and
dancing afterwards the recrea-
tive features.
We have a new in our school
house.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07

The cu Il uses Of collards are
tne same cabbage. The plants
should BID in very early spring
anu SET pom as the ground is
IN conditi " withstand the heat
better IN bage and are much
useu IN hern portion OF the
country do not form true
heau' Dut loose rosette Of
ieaVes' WI ben blanched, are
very tenddo f delicate flavor.
No soute arden is complete
without uni Too often, how
ever, 1t haf tuted the sum total
IN the snap rden supplies. Use
IT, out don it.-U. s. Depart
ment of Agf
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
coRREsPoNDEJcE


A goodly aum of snow has fallen
during the la'e days, which spells
a whole lot bis section. 1t in
sures a good 4, crop for next sea-
son and max tte outlook for rye
and spring wtlook good.
James F. MOB and wife are Wis
iting in Milfotof a few days.
A couple ohrt Industrious gen.
tlersen in an S.fthat looked like a
stripped DodgelA Id on Judge Laney
some time aftS3dnight last Wed
resday, and Wa to get some lu-
briating oil. oijudge gave them
some oil, and W getting the oil for
one Of them, TIMER fellow appro-
priated for hisvn use one of the
| cushions belong q the Judges car
The same two csiWalter Gale from
,ed and got 81 more lubricatine
III. They didn3 the oil while al
Modena, and tar was pounding
lard. They actsike bold, bad men
|
William Lund1 wife are over to
Enterprise looki after store No. 2
| Sunday Schoo. the school house
hst Sunday Reeaad Rogers Ofiic.
hting.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
U. OF U. is ONLHOOL
TO TEACH SC CUSTOMS

That social custocourse given
now for the second at the Uni
versity of Utah BY Torild Ar
noldson, is provinalar is indi-
Gated by the large nent. There
are sixty-four studn the class
this quarter.
1t is believed fundamentally of
Utah is the only sci the country
that is attempting in this field.
The course deals We principles
of courtesy, STUDIED an ethical
standpoint.
The purpose of thse is TO COM
'are different codes seek the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07

Inc seeds rsley should be
soaked for u hrs before plant-
ing to insure nation They are
slow in gern and should be
handled very h. After one or
two transplant lew should be set
In the open & n rows - to l8
inches apart ID A inches apart
In the rows as the soil can be
put In conditiort bal, area devoted
to this crop wi na,cient for the
average family
1t is used aa h,sh,ng and for
fiavoring soups little OF 1t
growing at all I h gives n pleas
Ing touch TO (ainty Dishes
U. 5. Departing griculture.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
MODENA

Modena, Utah, Feb. 2, 1919.
Frank Hogan arrived from Camp
Lewis last night. He is sure looking
fine, and has good things to say about
soldier life.
A good many miners were down
from Stateline Saturday getting their
months supplies. They bring in good
reports Of the mine
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07

1t is unders hat the lower
grades Of the school are to
resume work N nday morning.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07

underlying prime t,,,a courtesy
Further, an attic made IN SEN
arate the true lr false, the mere
veneer from IN lance, and TO
agree upon thos Les of GOOD
breeding which e t,oo consider
atioh IN all walks and to adopt
.heii' as s'ahoa ocial conduct.
Social traits and bsages ~ civ
ilized nations are aa anA com
pared.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
NEW HARMONY

New Harmony, Utah, Feb. 4, 1919.
Clinton and Herbert Milne returned
70 their home at st. George Yesterday
after working some two weeks here
at their trade of painting and paper
hanging.
Something like thousand rabbits
were killed last Thursday and Friday
in the big rabbit hunt. Since the snow
came the men and boys are hunting
them with dogs and clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rencher of
Grass Valley were visitisg relatives
here last week.
Mrs. Leroy Grant came down from
the ranch for a few days visit last
week.
Bp. Pace and Albert F. Mathis came
in with bunch of sheep from New
castle yesterday.
Alvin Kelsey is on the sicklist this
week.
-ss--s 49, - A. ssiA-s.li.lA -s.-. '.--ai
Stewart Thorley and Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Stuck Of the Thorley ranch were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. d
Nelson last Wednesday evening.
Clarence Inglestead has returned to
his work in Hurricane Valley, after
visiting with his family for a few
days.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
Seed for Garden.

Following are the approximate guam
titles OF seed that should be purchased
for garden which is to supply vege-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-02
METZ.

Mr. anil Mrs. William Laughlin was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Thomas on Sunday.
Miss Lillian Adams, who teaches the
Union school. returned here Sunday
evening. after spending Christmas with
her parents IN New Martinsvtlle
Ashby Thomas and daughter, NADIA
lein, Of Bar1acksville. were calling on
friends hero on Sunday last.
Lee Heart and wife were the guests
of Mr.. aud Mrs. John Crausser on Sun
day.
Willie Martin returned here, after
being honorably discharged at Camp
Lee, for a short visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Martin. and then
went to mis- place OF business in Pitts
burgh.
Miss Ethel Gottrell of Morgantown
spent Christmas here with her sister,
Mrs. Maud Campbell.
Mrs. Laura Thomas Of Fairmont
spent tie week end with friends here
Mrs. Rosetta Maple and daughters
Mildred and Josephene, of Fairmont
spent Christmas here with Mrs. Ma.
pies parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dye and two
children, Florence and Walter, OF Steu.
benville, Ohio, spent Christmas here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Campbell.
Those calllng.on Miss Berye Camp
bell Sunday were Dortha Six, Hilda
Gray, Irene and ;Paaleia .Laughlin.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Moore is real
sick at .i.is writing.
[ Miss Ida Rrndoff Of Parkersburg Is
spending her vacation here with some
friends.
Mrs. Homer Campbell, who has been
sick for Some time. remains in seri
GUS condition.
The Sunday school OF the NJ. q
church. south, had q Christmas pro
gram AMI t;eated the school to the
usual Christmas treat OF candy.
Edd Hearn spent week end with his
mother at Pennington.
Miss Grace Moffft is real sick at this
time.
Miss Leona Horner was in Manning
ton on business Monday evening.
y A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-02

Sec Victim Of .ts t.un 81 aet hsr ersa. R.vengs

little smile OH her face, saying to her.
/, self that she had made no mistake,
that this was in very truth the Hun
fiend who had first siezed her that
dreadful day In august, 1914. And she
begged lie bon Dieu'' to vouchsafe to
all other girls like herself the inefface-
able Joy OF . personal vengance such
as now was her own, And l echoed
her prayer in my heart.
Meanwhile the chauffeurs and mech
anis came running from the garages.
the gardeners from the greenhouses.
While Tho crowd examined the fallen
man. Chester. the head Chauffeur, took
q revoleyr from Eloise's grasp and
slipped it Into his pocket. BY his man
ner, he seemed to offer the girl his
protection.
Chrys and had noticed his admira-
ton for Eloise. and We mad wondered
] II he would feel the same toward her
did he know her full history.
The wouned man groaned and open
ed his eyes. His glance fell straight
upon Eloise who was clad in white and
whose face was white as her gown u1l.
der the arc light:
"a ghost!' muttered the dying man
in erman. Co away. He waved a
webbing warm Then. as II defending
himself. 10 himself, he rambled on:
at was order! The young women go
to the soldiers! That's German war;
But this one she IS far from dead! A
ghost! 0r-1-may it be that lam
l-dying?"
His voice rose steadily, terribly! He
was sane for a moment-he knew Ell
Disc was not ghost but Nemesis.
that HIS fate had overtaken and des-
troyed him!
Chester sliced Eloise and me by the
arm and hurried US away ere the man
died. transferred us to Cry;s care,
summoned the police by phone, and
asked fo- conference with Daddy
Lorimer.
It was a very plausible story that
he told 20 the police, one which he be.
lieved himself. Rumor soon spread
1t above ard below the Lorimer stairs.
II was said that Eloise being herself
"scarry" had worried because did not
return with the violets for mothers
supper tray, that she had gone out to
meet me, anG had come up just in time
TO save me from assault.
! But to me Eloise confided a very DIFF
ferent tale. From the moment she
had caught sight of the hun rifling my
desk, she knew that "le bon Dieu"
lhad delivered her enemy into her
Ihands!
"som athing told her she said, that
the yerv beast would haunt the Lori
mer park urti; she destroyed him. She
had walkei in tfe-park. day after day,
well wrapped and yelled. to feed the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-02

Squirrels ortthe bords. She seen the
man lurking in the covert that very.
afternoon, and she had gone forth
hastily to kill him! For had not fate
brought hin, across the sea ard into
the house of her refuge to wait her
vengeance?
And 1t was only by chance that she
saevd me. she said. She was as much
surprised to find me in the forest as I
was to see her victim fail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-02

dear" But she was committed. for
her there was no turning back.
After reaching some conclusions
concerning marriage plans. Elmer rose
in his quick way, Now I'm going to
the hotel emo telegraph the folxs. Then
I'll come back. So long, honey. Be
back In a jiffy.'
After he lad gone she sank back into
one Of the big chairs, smiling as she
remembered ways Of his that the
years had made her forget. Then
shadows that were not those Of twi.
light cano about her-back again TO
New England and with Elmer-was 1t
realor just a dream? Good-by to Philip
To-
Checking her thought, she rose and
went outside. The great western sky
unbroken By hills arched above her to
far horizons The night had calm
ness and peace she did not feel; the
step before her meant happiness or
neglect. How oddly Elmer had acted
yet he had always been swift in &C.
ton and thought
In the midst Of her thinking there
was scampering on tho walk, and q
tow-headed youngster appeared. He
thrust out his hand. Here's note.
Miss Duncan A fellow at the hotel
gave me quarter for bringin' 1t up"
Wondering. she took 1t and went in
side. Tho note was in Elmer's hand
writing.
Dear Old Chum-Just forgive me for
this. I came ont here because I thought
you would be waiting for me. / knew
how true blue you used to be. But I
simply can't go through with 1t. Some
way, you've changed; and I have a
sneaking feeling that you like sonne-
body here. Cine OF the gossips put me
wise in tho hotel. And to tell the truth.
fell in lcey with one>of the girls at
the hospital; and / feel as II ought to
marry her. So. being as 1t is, I'm go
ing back tonight. Don't feel hard
against me. didn't realize until ! got
here. AS ever,
ELMER.
She crumpled the note, and laughed
a bit tearfulIy How near to regret
we were! thought and he thought
but God. knew!'
She stepped to the phone. and when
a deep, pleasant voice answered, she
said: philip, 1t is-it is-you, after
ALT"
1t seemed to her that she had no
more than turned from the telephone,
o1thn,,0h ertuoliv ohn had 1tnpnrnd
there, when she heard the sound Of
quick. firm steps whose meaning al
most frightened her. The door opened
and she was lifted bodily. pinioned IN
arms so strong they made her cry o
bit with pain
"My dear. was that your voice! Was
dreaminga' Philip said hoarsely.
She quieted him IN the old immortal
way-with her lips.
"1t's not dream. dear heart, but
the beginning Of q beautiful one for
you and me, ehe whispered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-02

squarely on the lips. She glggled
and in a moment this party had dis
solYed-gone like the breath OF q
wind that it was. Some flew in one
direction and some in another. One
Of two OF the boys caught girl or two
closely under an umbrella, for it was
storming furiously and as far down
the street as one could see, these
young people stayed very close to one
another, still Laughing feverish-
ly happy-enamored with life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-02
Evening Chat

A stranger In the city said yester-
day: II want to compliment you on
your fine weather! You certainly have
the best rains ever saw" So it's all
the manner in which we look at It.
Some OF as were thinking far from
complimentary things about the wealth
er which descended upon US several
days ago and which has stayed close
oh, much closer than a brother ever
since. But in spite OF q continuous
pouring rain, the various New Years
teas yesterday were well attended. A
woman will sacrifice almost any
thing for yanity's sweet sake, won't
she? So many lovely ladies came out
into that fierce, wild windy rain yes
terday with rubbers safely at home.
So many beautiful, thin-soled high
heeled shoes stepped easily along the
vet, wet walks. But one doesn't mind
not In the least. Colds, influenza
even death itself is pr eferable to RUB.
BERs on the day artistic tea.
A tea is q pretty ming! Everything
harmonizes-or ought to! Yesterday
at The Fairmont the first color tone
which caught the eye was the gorge,
Gus. magnificent bouquets Of poinset.
tias, dozens and dozens OF them all to-
gether. The poinsetties is such q glor.
Gus flower! Guests arrived at the tea
at the appointed hour and after sue
cessfully passing the first line OF de-
Tense, wandered about in search Of the
conversationally gifted. Isn't 1t a diff
ficult thing to keep stored in ones
mind all the delightful, charming
words which say one thing when you
mean another. have often envied
the woman who said so sweetly-
How do you do? ! have been think
ing about you so much and wondered
where you were! How wonderfully
well you are looking!" wonder what
would happen IL we said just exactly
what we truly think always? Not
that we aren't anxious to be charm
ing under all circumstances and well
bred and popular! But why must we
say over and over again that we are
SO delighted to see the lady whom we
haven't thought Of since the last time
we saw her! Why must we tell her
she is looking wonderfully well when
we truly think she is looking very
much worried and not particularly
healthy and wears gown quite unbe-
coming?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-02
CHATTER 1is

too, would have slumoed in a heap
but found myself supported by the
arm OF Eloisc. Whether 4 needed her
strength or whether she needed mine,
do not lnaw. We managed some
how to stand together when alone each
must have tainted away. Dloise was
muttering excitedly in French:
"Enfin! Enfin! Mon Mari est venge
ct tmaintenant IL pet dormir doucement
fl'estce-pas?'
She stopped over the man at our
feet and scanned his features with q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-02

Insincerity has become the keynote
OF much that we do in this day and
age,-especially at our social func.
tons. Dances, parties. teas they are
all very entertaining and very pretty.
Standing in balcony where one can
sec the picture as q whole, one admits
the fascination OF the game. Such ex.
quisite butterfly gowns! Such ex-
citement-your faces fushed-music
in many minor, sympathetic tones
playing Nupon young nerves. Pretty
girls in first one pair Of arms and then
Notwithstanding on and one and nev.
er wearying. There is an intoxica-
ton about the thing which freely ad.
NIT. 1t takes me back to the days
when | spent at least five hours with.
out ceasing getting ready for dance
and when the madness of the music
and the rythmic whirl of the dancers
took full possession Of my own fool
ish heart.
Yesterday in one of our prominent
drug stores / listened to a merry group
OF society youngsters discussing their
6UVu LiM6S. Oue Oh lll6 boys re-
marked: "Oh, tell you we had a
grand old time! We had champagne
too! Say, boy!' What a carefree
happy life the youngsters live these
days. As was remarked in one of our
recent Anita Stewart pictures, the
lilies Of the field have nothing on
these say society blooms. One Of the
girls in the party reached over and
frankly held hands" with handsome
young fellow-yery evidently an ar
dent admirer Of the little lady. There
was an overflow Of cnattertng, laugh
ing and leaning. Sundays and sodas
were consumed eagerly-manv. many
OF them; One or two OF the boys
tall, fine looking individuals, sprawl.
ed in several directions YEARLY, ad-
hitting that life was getting too gay!
When the party left the store the girls
were humming dance tunes. Just out
side, one OF the boys-very frankly
and without q bit Of embarrassment,
leaned down and kissed his lady-love
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-27
ESPECIAL SESSION
| OF SCHOOL BOARD
Two designations Were Accepted and
Miss Isabelle Tanning is Elect
ed as kindergarten D-
rector.
SCHOOL TERMS FIXED
There viii be no Spring Vacation,
School Opening Monday and
Running Continuously to
June II.
SCHOOL TERMS FIXED

Two designations were accepted by
the board OF education in special
meeting held last night. One Of
these was in the teaching staff and
the other in the office force Of the
board Miss Margaret Dickerson,
who has been kindergarten director
in the Wells school has rendered her
resignation, which was accepted by
the board. Miss Dickerson is 10 he
married in the near future. Miss
Myra e. Covington, stenographer In
the board office has rendered her
resignation to accept another posi-
ton.
| Miss Isabelle flaming, a graduate
of the University of Chicago, and
director at Kalamazoo, Mich, for
some time, was elected as kinder
garten director at the Wells school
lin place of Miss Dickerson. The
superintendent was authorized to
secure a successor to Miss Covington.
The board voted to open school
Monday, Dec. 20, and to run school
continuously to June IL, with the ex-
ception of two holidays, January l
and Memorial day. The usual spring
vacation will be eliminated in this
plan.
The board authorized the purchase
for the chemistry department OF
chemicals and equipment which the
River Smelling and Refining COM
pany is disposing of at bargain
prices. ]. Albert Kiedaisch, member
of the board, and Gordon c. Apple.
bee, chemistry teacher at the high
school will do the purchasing. The
lcbamicals are all stuff that the high
school laboratory needs, and the
prices are far below the present mar
lret price, so that the board is saw
ing considerable money in buying this
supply.
4 Report was made on the coal stu
alton by Chairman Hamill Of the pur-
chasing committee. The buildings
are being stocked with rue1 now. The
board informally discussed the best
plan for storage of coal next year,
and it may be that shoes will be built
for this purpose adjoining the build
ingS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-27
MOVING PICTURES
Hippodrome.

\ Gladys Brockwell tonight in
drama of the slums, society, love and
regeneration, "Thieves"-a story in
which crooks are caught by cupid.
Also Snub Pollard comedy, Order in
the Court" Tomorrow afternoon and
evening, William Desmond in a
drama Of the mighty northwest,
Beyond the Shadows" He fights
fierceIy for his freedom and justice.
Smiling Bill Parsons will be on the
same program in a delightful comedy,
"The Potion of Swat" Monday and
Tuesday, Lois Weber great wonder
picture, Home" with Mildred Chap
lin Harris, the first showIngs OF this
picture in Keokuk No advance IN
prices. Come early.
Grand.
! See Dorothy Gish at the Grand
tomorrow evening or Monday matinee
or evening in the amusing role OF a
wild western gunwoman in Nugget
Nell" You can remember her IN
.o1'u Get Him Yet" Well, you'll en-.
ioy seeing her in this crever satire
on western movie. IT'S a photo
play that will make you laugh, and
to add more laughs to the entertain
ment, Mack Swain will be present In
one OF his latest comedies. Come
searly. There will be no advance In
prices.
Colonial.
A large circus, embracing all the
4 features of regular show, was
gathered together by Director John
Ince for the many scenes of circus
life in "One-Thing-at-a-Time O'Day,
The clever Metro comedy drama star
ring Bert Lytell.
This play, to be shown at the
Colonial theater Sunday, was adapt
ed from the story of the same name
written by William Dudley Pelly
and published in the Saturday Even
ing Post.
X All the acts, except that Of the
bareback rider are done by genuine
circus performers, who were engaged
by Metro to give a realistic perform
ance for the production.
/ The riding was done by Eileen Per
CIV. Mr.. Lytelrs leading woman, who
is a daring equestrienne.
| Shorty Hamilton in Pen Vulture'
tonight.