davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27

MODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246 meefs
every srd and 4th Thur. eve, 5 o'closs
in Derby building, corner Court ana
High streets. h. +. Day, v. O.; y. =
.searner, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27

FOR ROYAL TYPEWRITERS--W Wrile
to Graham g Wells, Corvallis, oregon
Agents for Marion county l-ss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
BRING YOUR TRADES

BRING your trades, ] can match You.
G. w. Niemeyer, all branches of real
estate and Canada lands, 2l5-2iB
Masonic building. Phone 1000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
DIED oF WOUNDS

Bugler Leo B Kethman, Burketsvlile
LiertenantS
Adam B Kramer, Schuylkillhaven Ira
Ebert Shultis, Pittsburg
Harold Spcakman, Narberth Pa
Corp Arch Ferguson, Phoenix Arlz
Saddler Robert r McGough, Dysart
Pa
Civilian Charles A Adler, Freeport
N Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
THE MARKET

! n X 4 II y y 4 y = y y
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Iron County Board of Education at
their Office, at Cedar City, Utah up to
500 p. m. June 7th, 1919 for the cree
ton of Junior High School Build
ing at Cedar City, Public School
building at. Paragonah, and an addi-
tion to the School Building at Paro-
wan.
The bids will be taken separately
one for the General Contract and one
for the Plumbing. Heating and Vent-
lating on each job.
Each bidder will be required to en-
close a certified check according to
law, as guarantee that he will com
ply with the requirements Of his pro-
posal, said check to be made payable
TO the Iron County Board of Educa-
tion.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a satisfactory bond
in the full amount of his contract.
On deposit of $1,000, plans and
specifications may be had at the Office
of Architect Randall l.. Jones at Ceda,
City, Utah, after May 26th.
(Signed) IRON COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION.
BY RICHARD A. THORLEY, Pres
JANET ROLLO, Sec'y
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16
THE COSMETIC OF THE INANlMATE-

I'll the of surfaces.
I'll am the worldold preserver.
NNoah for he pitched the ark within and without
1.-THE Pharaoh sought adornment for their tombs
their mummes endure because conserve
am Brtons their blue battle hue.
the of the Sne Chapel defy eace
ment
III am the keeper of the antique.
III am the servant of progress.
1Coumbus found bedeckng the who watched him
the shores of New SPAIN the
very sails of his resisted the elements of the West
through my aid.
The pioneers vending their daubed the prairie
schooners with my protection.
III the royal robes of civilizations monarchs Steel and Lum
Der.
1.-THE wings the aplane CLEAN under protective
SThe dreanaught and the homng transport pillow the
impervious to corrosion because of me.
watrpooed agents of destruction the bullet and the
shell.
FThen drew the mercy of my conceang camoufage
your hospitals.
I'll gsten the homes and the barns and the
surfaces.
'Where life is, l am alive.
GWhere death and decay set absence hastens them
TAnd my mission is to preserve
NSaver of Surface am PAINTl
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16

From incomplete returns now OBJ
tainable, it is now apparent that Iron
County has gone "over the top" in
the Liberty Loan drive, and has sub
scribed a considerable margin over its
allotment. Cedar City is also safely
by it's quota of $4,000. Subscriptions
have been taken by the Bank of South
ern Utah amounting to- $4,000, and
by the Iron Commercial IL Savings
Bank for $16,35O, making total of
$68,100 subscribed through the two
banks of this place, but some Of the
subscriptions, however, being credit
able to surrounding communities. It
is estimated by the bankers that Cedar
City has ver-subscribed it's quota to
the amount Of two or three thousand
dollars, and there are still number
who have pledged themselves to buy
bonds who have not come through with
the first payments.
Iron county has made an excellent
record in the matter of bond subscripA
tons, Red Cross donations and mem
berships, Soldiers Welfare Fund sub
scriptions and all other war activities
and it is only fitting that she should
again fulfill its part, as it hase done in
this instance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16
EARLY CLEANUP
SAVES MONEY
Now Is the Best Time To Renoyate
The Farm

The farmers of Utah can spend
their time right now, while there is
nothing very pressing to demand their
attention, in no better way than in
cleaning bitches and out Of the way
places on the farm, according to As
sociate Professor George Stewart of
the Agronomy Department of the
Utah Agricultural College.
This general clean up, if done thor
oughly, will save great deal Of work
later on in the summer, cleaning up
the irrigation bitches will make irri-
cation easier, and better results may
be obtained with smaller flow of
water. Irrigation bitches Uttered with
leaves and rubbish are always great
source Of trouble and cause loss of
much time later on when irrigating
begins in earnest
The farmer should go along his
fences and clean up the old weeds and
brush which accumulates there during
the winter. This rubbish is fine
breeding place for the alfalfa weevil
and otrer harmful crop pests which
are. responsible for large crop losses
every year in Utah. Gather this rub
bish into piles and burn it-you will
profit greatly with a small outlay of
labor.
1t will pay you to clean up the can
nails, and yeards near the house.
Weeds are usually found around the
outer walls of buildings and in out of
the way places between buildings. Old
rubbish piles should be hauled away
if they haven't already been disposed
of. Clean up the yards everywhere.
1t will add to the appearance of the
farm.
Now is the time to go after the
weeds. Results will be very salts
factory, If fields are narrowed light
ly because the weeds will be killed
before they attain large size and go
to seed After they once get a start
it is a very difficult matter to destroy
them permanently.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16

Mr.. G. A. Glover of Yale, (Prou,
postoffice) was in town this morning
attending to matters of business and
trying to get some first-hand dope on
the building of the projected railroad
from Lund. Mr.. Glover is figuring on
certain concessions when the road
starts building. He is also well man
and has a good well rig in the county
Inasmuch as Mr.. Payne of Milford
has been induced during the absence
of Mr.. Glover from the county, to
go into the Newcastle district with
two rigs, Mr. Glover is considering
the advisability Of moving into this
county with his rig, if contracts are
visible to justify the move. The ex-
tension Of the Dixie Power Company's
service into this valley seems to fa-
vor the idea.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16
BEAUTIFIED STATE,
AIM OF u. A. &.
Payson Memorial Park Shows Way
To Civic Beauty

I The Utah Agricultural College is
cooperating with the people of Utah
in movement to make state of
more beautiful homes and parks. Mr..
Emil Hansen, Superintendent Of the
Grounds and Greenhouses at the Col
lege, an expert landscape gardner and
florist is doing large amount of the
supervisory work.
Mr.. Hansen will travel through the
state directing the laying out Of parks
grounds for public buildings and even
private homes. He just completed
plans for Memorial Park at Payson,
which will be one Of the most beau
tiful in the intermountain country.
The purpose of this movement is
to encourage and direct the planting
of grounds and gardens throughout
Utah so that a uniform, beautiful and
suitable style of landscape architec-
ture will prevail in the future, and
displace the common hit or miss type
now so much in evidence. Other states
notably illinois, have adopted this
move with very beneficial results. ILL
nois is just now pursuing a policy
with the purpose Of preserving and
emphasizing the "prairie style" of
landscape architecture. The style
most suitable for Utah should be de-
termined and then planting should be
done by an expert in charge with the
view, of preserving and perpetuating
this style.
A striking example of the work the
college is doing in the way Of rark
building is the one recently planted
at Payson. This park, Memorial one,
is the first one of its kind to be plant
ed in the state and probably the sec
cond in the United Etates. 1t was
designed by Mr.. Emil Hansen of the
college who directed the laying out
of the grounds, selection and buying
of the trees; the building of walks,
driveways and flower beds, and the
ond in the United States. II was
son, when she decided to build the
park, wrote to the college placing the
designing and directing of the plant
ing in the hands of a man recommend
ed by the school. Mr.. Hansen was the
man chosen to do the work. The park
itself covers an area Of square block
in the center of the town. This land
formerly was of swampy nature
and useless. The place was drained
and the water carried to one place
and pool built. A stream runs
through the park which is bridged in
several places. The main reason for
the park. however. is for a memorial.
Each man who entered the service in
the late war from Payson and immed-
late vicinity is represented by a tree.
There are two hundred and thirty
trees in the park, including six ever
greens, for the six soldiers who died
in the service. These trees are named
building of the artificial lake. Pay
and-numbered. Each tree represents
of the number in the city records. The
trees were planted by the soldier
whom they represent or by his rel
atives, which is only one or the unique
features of the park. So in years to
come, people may know just who each
tree represents.
The park has strong reason for
it's existence. According to Mr.. Han
sen, it is one of the most beautiful
in the west, and its beauty will in
crease with the years.
-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16

James Smith, one of Cedar City's
largest wool growers, has just COM
pleted shearing at Hurricane with the
blades. He reports that the sheep
wintered well and shed fine clip of
wool. Mr.. Smith prefers having his
sheep sheared with the blades, be-
cause the machine men are so anxious
to make unreasonable wages that they
butcher the sheep numerically 1t
is also claimed by some that the use
of clippers destroy the roots of the
wool. This because the knives are
not kept sharp and pull out consid-
cradle portion Of the wool. These are
abuses which, of course, could be
avoided by the exercise Of greater care
! and will be brought about if all the
sheep men adopt the plan taken by
Mr. Smith for year or two.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16
NOTICE TO ALUMNUS.

All Branch Normal and Branch Ag-
ricultural College Alumni members
are fraternally invited to the annual
social at $3.50 p. m. and bali at $3.50
p. M, Tuesday, May 9th, 1919, at the
b. A. C. auditorium, Cedar City, Utah
Let us forget the war and flu BY
having good old time where we car
talk over the "Good Old School Days.
A fee of SIPS will be assessed each
member which includes the lunch, mu
sic and ball in the evening.
Association.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16
STUDENTS VIOLIN
RECITAL SUNDAY EVE.

Lovers of music are looking for
ward to a treat at the violin recital tc
be given by the pupils of Mr.. Peytor
Johnson in the Cedar City tabernacle
next Sunday evening During his
first season at the y. A. C. Mr.. John.
son has shown himself to be a very
competent teacher Of the violin and
band instruments and has done much
10 promote music both at the school
and in the community.
The following program will be rem
dered at the recital, which is free to
the public:
l.-String orchestra.
Remembrance (vogt) by The
on Watson.
Barcarolle "Tales Of Hoffman,"
(Offenbach) by Litha Graft.
Melody in f." (Rubenstein) by
Ila Salisbury.
5.-"Herd Girls Dream" (Labit-
sky by Alice Higbee.
G,--"Gavotte,' (Czibulka) by Mir
lam Maycock.
7--"Minuet in c." (Beethoven) by
Della Matheson.
s.--(a) Alteration (Borowski)
(b) Air varie No. 81 by Audrey
Homer.
9.-"Hungarian Dance No. 81
(Brahms) by Oricn Daley.
10.-(a) "Slumber Song" (Weitzell)
OBJ "Rondino," (Beethoven) by Flos-
sic Gardner.
11.-"Minuet," (Mozart) by Rulon
Jones.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16
THORLEY THEATER

Monday, Boston Blacky's Pal, }"
featuring Bert Lytell and also the
Pathe News Weekly.
Tuesday, Mary McLaren in "The
Creaking Stairs"
Wednesday, "The dwelling Hand"
starring Kitty Gordon.
Thursday, Shadows of Suspicion,
with Harold Lockwood as the star
actor.
Friday, "The Sea Wait" featuring
Louis Huff and John Bowers, and the
official War Review, this will be the
last War Weekly we win be able to
get.
Saturday, Corrine Griffith in "The
Menace" also a one reel comedy :.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16
Gene Woodbury. Expected Soon.

Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Woodbury. have
received word that their son Gene
landed in Virginia on the Bird of this
month, and on the 18th was to leave
Camp Lee for Camp Russell, Wyom-
ing, where he will be mustered out of
the service. His family is expecting
him home within few days now.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16

DIR. M. j. Macfarlane, representing
Cedar City, and Architect K. l.. Jones,
left for Salt Lake City the first of the
week. by private car. and have spent
the week in the metropolis in investi-
eating the problem of town planning,
and in trying to work out some plan
for the securing of expert assistance
to direct the future development of
Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16

Miss Irma Haskell who has been
teaching in Hurricane the past winter
arrived here last Saturday, her school
being out for this year. Miss Has
kell expects to spend the greater part
of the summer here with her brother
and family, c. G. Haskell.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16

Earl Uric is back from the service
and was shaking hands with his many
friends in Cedar City this. week. Mrs.
Uric is visiting her people in Parowan
for a week or two, after which the
young people will be at home to their
friends and acquaintance in Cedar
City, their future home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16

Get out and help boost for the
County Fair at the Commercial Club
meeting in the Library auditorium
Saturday evening.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16

But how are you going to see the
finish of the Eight for Millions" at
the Thorley Theatrs tomorrow night
and also attend the Commercial club
meeting?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16

Don't forget about the Commercial
Club meeting tomorrow Saturday
evening. The County Fair, the road
up the canyon and other important
matters are TO receive attention.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16

instructor II. L. Frisby of the b.
A. C. faculty is devoting his spare
time to the business department Of
Kopp's Garage.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16

Don't borrow this paper. subscribe
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27

funny old suit he wore to make him
look like an old man, came out again,
without his long white hair he'd had
to make him look like the old year.
OF course he couldn't miss the party,
and so Peter Gnome and he arranged
that he should be the old year Just
long enough to bring in the New Year
with a lot of fun and excitement and
merriment.
Peter GnOme was wearing a bright
golden suit with a golden crown. He
had little wings attached to his feet
and he wore golden curls. He looked
very young, and very funny, because
he still looked like a little gnome in
spite of all his extra touches.
But the joke of the party was the
arrival of the Oaf family.
They came dressed as golden but
terf1ies.
Butterflies in winter" said Peter
GnOme. "That is a joke"
They flew about in their lovely cos
tunes and a few wore black and gold
costumes which made the golden but
terfiies appear all the more like sum-
mer.
ave thought we'd have a joke" said
the Oaf family. Sand so we're here
dressed as summer butterflies"
And then they noticed that Witty
Witch and old Mr.. Giant, who had just
arrived, were dressed like two cocoOns.
''They go ahead of us and burst into
butterflies" they called. "We're the
only eocoOns left" And after they
had played and frolicked they went to
Witty Witch's for supper and a story
hour.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27

poses and cIimes as the competitors
which they are destined to dlsplace,
or at least to share favors with.
The pretty garment and cap at the
left, by contrast with its sturdy COM
panion, is only acting part. 1t Is
sleeveless affair Of knitted silk, having
a cross-bar in contrasting color, with
small tassels suspended on silk cords
of the same color, about the bottom.
1t is made in the slip-on style, but
opens little way down the front
where a single button and two cords,
ending in tassels, provide fastening
and finish. Not much is required of
it in the way of warmth and 1t can,
therefore, afford to be sleeveless. The
cloth tam, worn with it, is run with
stitches like the crOss-bar in the
sweater in color and a narrow girdle OF
the silk is knotted loosely about the
waist. This is an Interpretation Of the
sweater for tourists to lands Of the
sun. It's mission is less practical than
that of it's companion which must face
the snow, but they both belong In the
category of sports clothes.
Among the very handsome garments
Of the same character for Southern
tourists wear are the sweaters with
Htted body and ripped skirts, crochet
ed of heavy silk yarn. They have el-
bow sleeves ending in a wide ripple.
and, without pretense to any useful
ness, other than that of looking lovely,
they are the most dignified Of all the
offerings for sports wear. The crochet
work is very open, amounting to
heavy square mesh, for which the
blouse worn provides a background.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27

Life is made up of a number Of
pleasant things, including pretty hats,
for little misses like those who look
out at us from the picture above. No
one with existence overshadowed by
an unsatisfactory hat, could look so
gay and earefree as this trio. Per
haps it is because this millinery, with
bobbing tassel, pert bow, or flying
ends, is less plain than the majority of
hats made for girls. It has velvet
and ribbon and tucks and everything
to make 1t a joy to pretty wearers,
and we must eoncede that it matches
up well with dancing curls and merry
eyes.
We just cannot get away from long
mapped furry beaver in children's
hats, but it has not a monopoly in
the smart sailor with upward-rolling
brim at the top of the picture. Here
a soft beehive crown made of row
after row Of narrow grosgrain ribbon,
is set off by the beaver brim Of a con-
trasting color. A collar, with a knot
and two outstanding eads Of ribbon
at the back puts a sprightIy finishing
touch to a successful hat.
Beaver is again among those present
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27

when the materials used in the hat at
the right are inventoried. Here it
covers a crown over which it is draped.
The brim is quite splendid with
shirred velvet as a rich foil for the
crown in a lighter color. Velvet and
beaver tell the story of this hat and
it has a happy ending-a dancing tas-
sci Of yarn writes 'finis" for it and
joins the company of many dancing
curls.
Time has added years enough to the
history Of the girl at the left to al
low her hat that looks much like a
turban made of velvet. 1t has a modi-
fed tam crown with a band of tucked
velvet inserted about it. At the side
loop and end of velvet are wired to
stand out at saucy angle, and this
young person has arrived at the dig
nifty Of a fur neckpiece and large puffs
Of hair over her ears. She has there
fore all the earmarlIs OF the fapper
who is nearing sixteen.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27
New YeaTs Then and Now.

AS long as people can remember.
there have been New Year parties.
The old Romans gave theirs in honor
of Janus, the two-faced god. One face
looked back at the old, spent year.
and one face looked forward to the
new, fresh year. They gave presents
to him and to each other with the
hope that the new year would be
good to them. Some Of the people who
lived long ago waited until the end of
March to celebrate the New Year.
since that was the time that the trees
and grass began new life. The Per-
SLAMS still exchange presents of eggs
at New Years, just as we do at Eas-
ter But the rest of us now do our
giving Of presents at Christmas. Par
ties, though, we may give to each 9th
er on January T. In Scotland and
England everybody calls on everybody
else New Years day, and drinks
punch Here in America calling has
gone out Of style. but If we do moth
ing more, we at least shout "Happy
New Year" to everybody we meet on
New Years morning
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27

Two sweaters-as far separated
from one another in style as the North
is from the South-are presented for
the consideration of the sportswoman
in the picture above. Each is represent
alive of type; the first, at the right
of the two, being an example of styles
used where the sweater is called up
on to give actual warmth and free
dom of movement. 1t is clOse-knit,
snug-itting garment of wool, machine
made, with cap to match, and is one
of several varieties that the outdoor
girl and the sportswoman find indis-
pensable. This model is in one color,
has patch pockets and a wide turn
over cOllar-with knitted band to hold
It close up about the neck. This is its
novel feature and speaks for itself,
for 1t assures comfort in the face of
icy winds. The cap is in two colOrs.
Sweater coats of brushed wool are
much like this model except that they
are loose and belted. Usually collar,
cuffs and pockets are bordered with a
band in contrasting color. Vivid and
high colOrs are well represented, but
do not predominant in the new sweat
ers; turquoise, rose and purple with
orange appear among them. The
brushed wool sweater coats are very
warm looking.
A rival of the sweater has arrived
in the very wide scarfs, usually in two
color combinations, having pockets in
the fringed ends and belts to match
There is as great a variety in these
as in sweaters, suited to as many pur-
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27
Bowels Become Normal

Liver livens up, bile flows freely
headache, biliOusness, tongue-fur,
stOmach-sOurness, disappear when DR..
Kings New Life Pills get in their
natural, comfortable action. y
Purgatives, never pleasantly correc.
tive, sometimes habit-fOrming, should
not be taken to rack the system viO-
lently. Natures way is the way of DR..
Kings New Life Pills-gently but
firmly functiOning the bowels, elImi-
natingthe intestine-clOgging waste, and
promoting the most gratifying results.
Cleanse the system with them and
know the boon Of regular bowels. 25c.
at all druggists.