davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-28

by the city recorder to the judges of
election, to be by them furnished to
the voters, and shall be in substan-
TALLY the following printed form:
CEDAR CITY, UTAH.
Special Water Bond Election
April 20. 1919.
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Question Submitted:
Shall the city of Cedar City
create an Indebtedness by issuing
its negotiable coupon bonds in the
aggregate amount of sixty thou
sand dollars $3.50 ,OOO), payable
six thousand dollars ($6 ,O0O) elev-
en- years from the date Of said
bonds, and six thousand dollars
($6,000) each year thereafter UNI
til said bonds are fully paid, and
bearing interest at the rate of
six per centum per annum, pay
able semi-annually, for the pur-
pose of supplying the city with
water by extending and improv-
ing the works for supplying such
water now owned and controlled
by the municipality?
For the issue of bonds: Yes.
No.
by crossing out the word "Yes" or
"No" so that the word remaining will
express his answer to the question
submitted, and shall then deposit his
ballot in the ballot box provided for
such purpose.)
Section 5. No ballot answering
case may be, shall be received by the
| Of al IL
offering the same shall be a qualified
elector in the city of Cedar City, and
shall have paid a property tax in the
year preceding said election.
Section 6. The following named
persons are hereby appointed as judg-
es of election:
Judges. Orson Il. Fretwell, Frank
Il. Wood, Kenneth Macfarlane, for
district No. /; Jethro Palmer, Edward
Parry, Samuel w. Leigh, for district
No. 2.
Section 7. The vote cast at said
election on the question submitted
shall be canvassed and returned and
the return made and the result de-
clared in the same manner, as nearly
as possible, as is provided by law for
the canvass, return and declaring the
result of votes east at an election for
municipal officers.
Section s. A notice of the time and
place. of said election shall be given by
publication in the IRON COUNTY
RECORD, a newspaper published in
the city of Cedar City, for four weeks
prior to said election, to-wit: in five
issues of said paper, commencing witt
the issue of the 2Sth day of March
A. d., 1919, and also by posting cop
les of such notice in at least five con.
spicuous places within the city, not
less than five days prior to such cleo,
ton, announcing the time, place and
object of the election, and the recorder
of said city council is hereby charged
with the duty of calculating this pro,
vision.
Said notice shall be in substantially
the following form,
CEDAR CITY, UTAH.
Special Water Bond Election
April 20, 1919.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to ordinance No. II, of tn,
city of Cedar City, Utah, adopted anc
approved on the 9th day of March
A. y. 1919, public notice is hereby
given that special election will b,
held in said city on Tuesday, the 29tl
day of April, A. d. 1919, at Public
Library for District No. l, and a
Don's Garage for District No. 2, il
said city of Cedar City.
At said election there will be sub
mitted to vote of such qualfie'
registered electors of the city as shall
have paid a property tax therein il
the year preceding such election, tn
following question,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-28

1t is learned that the Virgen Dome
Oil Company has resumed drilling in
the Pergatory fiat. A quantity of
eight-inch casing passed through here
the first of the week for them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-28
LOCAL NEWS

There are persistent rumors to the
effect that Henry Ford is acquiring
interests in this county. We hope
they are true.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-28
FOR SALE

To the highest bidder, the large lum-
bsr pr1nary at the rear Of the CO.
op. Store. 1t is 30 feet long, Is feet
wide, IA feet high to the square. 1t
.ould be moved as it Is or it is large
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-28

Wilma Leigh, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Leigh, after re
covering from influenza from which
several members of the family have
suffered, has developed pneumonia
and is seriously sick.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-28

The y. A. c. resumed its work last
Friday. Every precaution Is being
taken, however, to prevent exposure
to influenza through that source.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-28

Mr.. A. T. Hobbs, manager of the
Bonneville Lumber Company's Lund
office was in Cedar a few days ago
lining up business, and made the Re
cord pleasant call
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-28
For a Bad Cold.

Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t has stood the test of time and can
be depended upon.--Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-28

Send The Record to your absent
friends-only $500 the year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-28

enough to be cut in two, and would
make two good granaries.
Call and look it over. All bids
must be in by Monday evening, April
7th. CEDAR CITY COOP
S. w. LEIGH, Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

Apparently Fred Fulton is very, very solved to do everything possible to make
 the Utah Mauler" appear as false alarm.
 ~ Not content with first making the charge that Dempsey whipped him after
 double crossing on an alleged frame-up,
 Fulton has just broken forth with a state
 ment tending to show that lot of men
 that Dempsey has whipped have been set
 ups. Just what Fulton expected to gain
 by such tactics is hard to understand
 Certainly it is not going to help him any
 or increase his popularity. and, so far
 it hasn't done anything to detract from
 that of Dempsey.
 Despite all that Fulton has to say about
 Dempsey, the sporting world has come to regard him as a wonderful fstic per- former Through the past year and a
 half he has done practically everything that was asked of him in every contest
 He has whipped every aspirant that has
 cared to face him-and whipped him in
 decisive fashion. No man can do more. Fulton's statement is rather drawn
 out affair, but the gist of it is as fol- lows:
 Answering Dempsey's reported state ment that I should be barred from the ring, 1 would like to say that those who live in glass houses should not toss any stones
 When I saw Jack Dempsey box for the first tirna in Tap xuifh Ar-
 thur Pellley as his opponent. From my point of observation Dempsey missed Pel- key by a foot but Pelkey went down and stayed there. Out in Milwaukee there was a fellow by the name of Bull Say die. He was not even a good sparring partner. But Jack Kearns, the manager | of Dempsey, sent him south and then 1 Dempsey went there and knocked him out in one round. Earl Ritchie was fighter that Kearns sent to Reno, then re-chris- tened him Jack Moran. and Dempsey 1 knocked him out in one round. 1 hear also that Battling Levinsky was double- l crossed in Philadelphia and threatened i trouble, but the thing was hushed up and
 the boxing game in that town was saved. 1 Everybody remembers the big howl 1 that went up after Dempseys fight with Carl Morris in New Orleans Dempsey didn't hit Morris hard enough to hurt
 anyone but Morris went down and stayed
 there. That is just another of those i wonderful one-round victories that | Dempsey and his crowd are talking about
 | 'I guess if all of Dempsey's fights were 1 looked into people would find something | wrong with them most of them were | one round knockouts which were to make l Dempsey look like a wonder" l Fulton is an odd creature. And his 1 whole attitude since the Dempsey figh,
 is mystifying. For months after the con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
JACK AND JESS GET BUMPED ON BEAN

Toledo, Ohio, June 9.-Jess Willard
 and Jack Dempsey tonight are nurs- 1 ing bruised heads as a result of tion for their heavyweight champion ship contest here July 4. While boxing with the Jamaica Kid, sprightly 1S0-pound negro. an old wound over Dempsey's left eye was opened when the challenger's spar ring partner landed a grazing left hook The blood streamed from the wound and for fear of further dam age Manager Jack Kearns called a halt on the glove work for the after noon. The cut may prevent Dempsey from boxing for several days, as it is feared the wound may keep opening up. Willard received bump as big as doorknob on the left cheek bone as a result of a right-hand swing by Jack Hempel in the first round. The champion increased his boxing to eight rounds after doing five miles of road work He went three each with Hem pei and Walter Monahan and two with Soldier Stanton, who was all but knocked out yesterday. The cham pion was apparently afraid to hit Stan ton Willard initiated the style of Dempsey while following Stanton around the ring, much to the amuse- ment of big Monday crowd. Big Jess crouched as Dempsey does, and shifted and feinted his way into close quarters.
 Dempsey opened his workout facing Jack Ross, a 200-pound youth from Winnipeg, who claims the heavyweight championship of Canada. Within 30 seconds Ross was on the canvas, com- pletely knocked out. Dempsey floored him after 10 seconds of boxing with a short, righthan punch to the chin. After Ross started to his feet, the challenger whipped over left hook which finished him.
 The challenger then stepped two furious rounds with Sergeant Bill Tate and was in the middle of his first round with the Jamaica Kid when the
 wound was opened. Dempsey pleaded to be allowed to continue, but was overruled. He left the ring in humili-
 ation, saying to the crowd in a boy
 ish way: Accidents will happen. you Nnow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
ANNISTON SPORTS

Anniston, Ala, June 9.-(SpeciaD The Camp Mcclellan utilities team and the War Camp Community Service aggrega- tion will play off their Thinning tie left over from last week on the Anniston athletic field next Tuesday afternoon, and there will be something doing when the two strong teams meet for the second time on the local field.
 The War Camp Community Service team is now in splendid working shape. Earl Hawkins, the phenomenal pitcher, just back from France, has succeeded in getting together a splendid aggregation of swift young players who are giving real exhibitions of the national game every time they succeed in arranging a contest with team anywhere near its equal in playing ability.
 The team members, in cooperation with the War Camp Community Service, expect to complete the organization Of a semi pro team and get in on whatever circuits which may be within reach ol Anniston. The players announce thai they can and will meet any of the sur rounding teams with fair show of sue cess with the proper amount Of sup port from the Anniston people.
 A campaign for the equipment Of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
Dempsey Has Whipped
 Men Willard Couldn {

There is small chance to draw true line of comparison between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey.
 In the first place the men are entirely different in style and temperament. Will lard is slow, takes lots of punishment. and is not the heavy puncher that Demp- sey is. He fights because that is his business.
 Dempsey is fast, punches with pile driv- ing power and fights because he likes it.
 Records considered as matters of prow- ess. show four men who have faced each principal in Tex Richards big bout. They are Arthur Pefkey, Gunboat Smith, Char lie Miller and Carl Morris.
 Of the lot there isn't one who could last with Dempsey, and Willard didn't stop one of them.
 Pelkey and Willard boxed 10 unsatisfac- tory rounds in New York, and there was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. coRBETr


 1 test his conversation led everyone to be- ] lieve that the fight had been decided en- | tirely upon its merits and that he had met land been defeated-by a better man. 1hen, just as Dempsey was matched with Willard-a bout that Fulton wanted for himself-Fulton rushed into public print and stated that he was double crossed by Dempsey in Newark; that the affair was to have been only nice sparring match
 with both men on their feet and things
 about even at the end of eight rounds. But Dempsey double crossed me-" in sisted Fulton, and rushed out and
 knocked me out when l wasn't expecting | it."
 As the furore over the Fulton confess sion had reached it's height, Fulton de- | nied the confession, and then little
 while later Fulton denied his denial. | And now he comes forth in an effort
 to smudge the reputation of Dempsey by
 intimating that many of Dempseys vic-
 tories have been frame-ups pure and sim | pie; that Dempsey was sicked onto a 1 lot of dubs and permitted to knock them
 out in one round so as to make his record extremely impressive
 | Fulton may be firmly convinced that Dempsey is a 'faker" and that most Of his triumphs have been scored over men who were framed" But it is my pe- | lief, supported by statements from va l rious managers that the most impor- | tant fights of Dempsey's career were won on the level.
 l Dan Morgan, manager of Battling Le- Ivinsky, has freely asserted since Demp- seys knockout over Levinsky that the battle was decided solely on it's merits l that victory went to the better man. And
 almost as soon as he had recovered from
 his knockout, Levinsky uttered the same sort of speech. Carl Morris and those l connected with his management have de- clared that Dempsey won because he ac- tually hit Morris a knockout wallop-a terrific blow to the stomach.
 l Gunboat Smith is another of Dempsey s victims who halls the youngster as a ! marvellous ringman and who never has said a word against Dempsey in an ef- fort to charge him with being a frame
 up" artist. No yell has come from Jim lFlynn about fake" since Dempsey knocked him out in one round in Phila- delphia. Terry Keller was knockout victim at the hands of Dempsey in five rounds-and Dempsey knocked him out fairly and squarely. Porky Flynn, Bor Devere, Kid Mccarthy, Tom Reilly and Charlie Miller also were pounded to sleep by Dempsey in one round. They haven yelled fake" Nor did Bill Brennan, who was knocked out in six rounds, Dan Fletcher who was put to sleep in two and all of the others who were dropped by the furious attack of Dempsey in just a few rounds
 Fulton may. as he claims, have basis for his charge that Dempsey has scored most of his victories through frame ups" But the public doesn't sympathize
 with his attitude and apparently doesn't
 believe his stories. At any rate, it gladly recognizes Dempsey for what he seems te
 be-one of the best heavyweights of all time and a prospective king of pugilism
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
TOFFNER WINS LOW QUALIFYING PRIZE
 IN OPEN GOLF MEET
)uimet Drew Largest Gal lery, But Finished Fifth in Medal Score
 Standing

Newton, Mass. June 9.--CharIes
 H. Hoffner of the PhilmOnt club,
 Philadelphia, shot a fine 72 over
 the Brae-Burn Country club course
 today and led field of 132 start
 CTS in the first IS holes Of play in
 the national open golf champion
 ship. The card ties the course
 record, which was held by Tom
 McNamara. A stroke behind Hoff-
 ner were Louis TeIIier of Brae-
 Burn and George l.. Bowden of
 Commonwealth.
 Mike Brady of Oakley, was in fourth position with "A, and Francis Ouimet Fifth with 76. Charles (Chick) Evans IT,, the present champion, trailed Oui- .net by one stroke Nearly all the oth- 'er favorites returned low scores.
 Hoffner grasped, the lead by playing tne last six holes in the remarkably low figures of 3, ,, 8, 4, 3, 3. His 72d Stroke was yard putt, after he had played a long brassie to the green Idoffner is 22 years old and began to play professional golf at Atlantic City where he was assistant to John J. Nc |Dermott.
 Francis Ouimet drew the largest gal Ilery. Except for two shots out of bounds, and three butts on the home green. he played perfect golf. drizzle fell today and the balls had no roll.
 The best scores were as follows: Charles H. Hoffner, Philmont, 37-35- T2; George L. Bowden, Commonwealth 3S-73; Louis Tellier, Brau-Burn -3S-73; M J. Brady, Oakley, S6-3S- IA; xFrancis Ouimet Woodland, 36-40- |76; xCharles Evans, Jr., Edgewater I3S S-39-77; Alexander Ross, Detroit, TT Jim Barnes, Sunset Hill, TT; Tom Null |grew, Hackensack, IT; Otto Hackbarth Cincinnati, 77; Pat J. Doyle, Deal, 7S Walter Hagen, Oakland Hills, 7S; Elm |mett French, York, 7S; Fred Mcleod Columbia, 7S; Jock Hutchinson, Glen Fview, IS; James West, Rockaway Hunt |79; Alex Cunningham, Wheeling, 79 Harry Hampton, c. c. of Virginia, 79 |xJesse Guilford, Woodland, 79; H. c |Lagerblade, Youngstown, 79; Max Ge rard. Hyde Park, 79; John Cowan |Stockbridge, 79. x-Amateurs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

no decision. He lasted less than round
 with Dempsey in Denver.
 Gunboat Smith, at that time at the very
 top of his career, gave Jess fine cuff
 ing in San Francisco, although the big champion always has claimed the decis- ion was wrong. This was a 20-go round. Dempsey met Smith twice, once get ting a decision over him in four round bout in California and the second time stopping him in two rounds in Buffalo Smith was floored nine times in the lat ter bout before he finally stayed down. Charley Miller and Willard fought four
 rounds to a draw in California It re-
 quired less than round for Miller to sleep when he met Dempsey.
 Carl Morris and Willard staged very
 tame bout in New York, the show going 10 rounds. Morris once lost to Dempsey on a foul in six rounds, after taking
 beating. The next time Dempsey gave Carl the usual one round dose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
BASE HOSPITAL DEFEATED

Anniston, June 10-(SpeciaD. The War Camp Community Service team had easy picking when they met the Base Hospital team on the Anniston athletic field Sat urday afternoon, the final score was 15 to 2 victory for the city players, which is made up almost entirely of returned soldiers and sailors.
 The city team scored four runs in the first inning when Duke started the fire
 works by hitting the first ball delivered
 by the Mcclellan pitcher for two-bag safety The only two scores of the Base Hospital players were made in the fourth inning, when, with two men out, Golfers lined out a two-bagger, scoring the two men already on the second and third bags.
 Earl Hawkins, the Annston twirler who | las recently made such splendid rec ord, played for the whole nine innings , in the box for Anniston and his team ! mates were never in danger of defeat at l the hands of their opponents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
SUMMARY:

SUMMARY:
 Two-hase hits. Duke. Nunelly, flaw kns. Sacrifice hits, Hawkins Stolen bases. Eddins. Duke. Bases on balls, off Hill 3, off Hawkins 1. Struck out, by Hill 4. by Hawkins ', by Davis l. Hit by pitched ball. Golfer by Hawkins h. nings pitched by Davis, 9 Hits off Da- wis ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
Batting Averages
Lieut. Kennamer Returns

Lieut.. Windaf kennamer has returned after 25 months active service in France with the artillery He saw much active service on the battle front He was dis charged at Camp Dix on May 14 and is receiving cordial welcome from his many friends in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

team and more suitable place for the playing of the city games is soon to be | inaugurated here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14
SHARkGLIO PLEADS GUILTY
 ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Giacome Sharaglo of Groton, charged with the murder of Guiseppi DareZzi in the recreation building of the Groton Iron works last Thanks giving day, and whose trial started in the superior court Wednesday after noon, pleaded guilty Thursday morn ing to manslaughter and was sentenced to not less than Il years nor more than 15 years in states prison. Shar- aglio is about So years of age, so the sentence probably means that he will spend his final days in prison.
 ShaTagli s trial on the charge of murder in the first degree had been under way for about 15 minutes late 1 Wc( ssday afternoon with Civil En- gineer c. F. Pitcher explaining plans i he had made of the building in which 1 the shooting occurred.
 l Public Defender Allyn L. Brown and Attorney F. w. Perkins, counsel for
 the accused, spent some time in con- | ference with States Attorney Hull De- { fore court came in Thursday morning 1 When court came in Judge William M Maltbie was informed that Shara glio was willing to plead guilty to man. i slaughter, which he was allowed to do 1 The accused entered his plea through the Italian interpreter R. George I Nicolari of New Haven. and said he
 was drunk at the time of the shooting
 or he would never have taken the other mans life.
 Before sharaglio was sentenced by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14
J. MACPHERSON TO HEAD
 METHODIST CENTENARY DRIVE

l., minent Methodist sayman. J. z Mac lerson cf Norwich, has been 4DpOinte. chairman of Norwich Dis -rict for the financial drive of the Methodist Centenary, which is to take 1iace early in the spring. MT. Mac aherson was prominent in the United States War Work Drive ard Is an eXpert in financial organization. He is one or the trustees of Trinity Meth oGist Episcopal church.
 Ex- -Seator \. T. Miner of New Lon don, president of the state chamber of commerce. will serve on the exc cutiye board with MT. Macpherson. | The Methodist Centenary. which 1 these two men represent, is planning to raise as minimum $S5000, 100 dur ing the next five years. The money is
 to oe expended in the interest of 1 AEnericanization of the foreigner and
 work in the polyglot communities ot
 the cities, ill work among the negroes and mountain whites, in rural and suburban districts of America. il eS- tablishing educational and religious in- etitutions in India, China and Afric2 ard in the war emergency work ot helping to rebuild the devastated countries Of Europe.