davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
Sc ncuHerds e~uerenta mil "aztecas" mas

La Casa de MoaeGa termin0 Ia d
cunacicn de cuaranta mil "aztccas'.
p~rocedentes De Ia furdic:0n de cua-
trocientos Mi d6Iares en- oros one ie
fuevon enviados hace algunos diAs,
por Ia Se1rataria de Hacienda : C-e-
ditto Plbico.
La ley de la moneda americana :
a dc nuestras pleas de veinte pesos,
es IL misrna, y su ce!acion de zoos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
Gonzaio de ID PARA % q &C par an Puesto pu6''co

Sc asegura en- los circuios po!itl-
cos. que PARA sc Ia retirado del pc
r;odismo. porGIe va 4 ser agraciado
con an alto puesto que CarranZa lie
ha orrecido en- su gobierno y que e.
ha acceptable gustoso.
No Sc intica, no o]bstante, que
2ucsto scra Ell que vaya a descmpe-
iiar De IA PARA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
NOTAS CORTAS DE- BISBBEEE, ARIZ.

Ia via, fucron a chocar contra otra
maquina que venia ell sentido contra
rio, antcs de poder ganar eli cambio
proximo. Ell choque fuc terrible; dos
carrcs 1ueron arrolados dc la via Y
prccipitados ea una hodonada del te-
reno que hay junto de aquella. Ell
g~arrotero americana, cue iba, como
Cueda dicho. en- ell techo de uno de
los carrcs, al Yer 10 inminente de la
cataStrdefe sc arrojo a terra, pero
con tan mala suerte, que Sc hizo pc
dazos una pierna, siendo levsntado en-
estado de sIGma gravedad para ser
tPcss q "a "a. Plg. Col Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
TODAs LAS HUELLAS De IA EScRo-
FUL-A EXTlNGUIDAS DEL SlS1EMA

mas satisfactorios para Ia escro1uia.
Siendo elaborado de raices y yeroas
de los bosques, esta garantizado CO.
mo puramente vegetal y absolute
mente ibre de TODD i~ngrediente NIL
neral. r. @
Puede listed conseguir el S. s. s.,
en- c~ualouier drogueria. FL Jefe de
nuestro Consejo Medico, que es un eX-
perto en- todos los %desordenes de q
sangre, tendra mucho gusto en- dar a
listed titles consoles para ell trata-
miento de su caso individual. DlriJa-
Sc a Swift Specific Co.. Dept. r.,
Atlanta. Ga. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
FL seTViCio de girOs pos
tales con Mexico Sc
reanudaTd en- mayo
Ell Embaiador Bonillas tuvo exi-
to ed las gestiones que hizo
en- Washington

Ell ~servicio international de giros
postales entire los Estados Unlcos y
Mexico. que ha estado suspendido
desde Ia caida del gobierno del &C.
neral Huerta, volvera a estar en- Vi
gor desde el dia primero del mes de
mayo pr6vImo. Es eSta una -o1ena
y ;,,ia cue i%rteresarl ssaremancra
q r. mexicanos ~re>:.:eh'cS en- is Is
tados Unidos. Y los cuales ha venido
t~ropezando con dificultades, para
hecer llegar a alguaos puntos de Me-
yico las cantidadeS de dinero que
Embellishments o accidentalmente
han tenido que enviar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

hacc que pucda considerarse a dos
pesos por III dollar, debidc al iasgas-
- sufrido por las especies america
mas.
Sc espera en- estos Iias la l!egada
de una fuerte can3idad de metal a
marble, para coaunuar la acuEaci6A
dc monedas naciona!es de ORC, qGe
secan puestas en- circulation seguida-
Elenie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
No Sc ConCederd amnistia
a los rcVOIuCionariOs
CubanOs
Gran nimerO de senadores con=
servad0res Sc op0nen a que
Sc conceda la amnistia
Especial para La PgENSA.

Especial para La PGENSA.
HABANA, Cuba Mario En- la
session de aver en- la Camara de Sc
nadores, segun Sc habia oficialmente
anunciado, Sc deberia habcr biscuit
do Ell proyecto de ley ~phcscntado por
la comision nombrada al efecto,
relative a la amnistia que les quiere
conceder a los funcionarios publicos
que tomaron parte de ia revolution
Guiana de febrero del ano proximo
pasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
El aviso official.

e av;so de que el 5ia prinero de
mayo pr6ximo quedara restablecido
el se-vicio de giros postales entire
este pals Y Mexico fue communicate
oficialmente por ell e~mbajador Igaa-
clio Bonillas a Ia ciudad de Mexico,
de acuerdo ION 10 cue exprcsan in
formaciones recibidas en- esta ciu-
dad.
Ahora precisamente deben If en-
carsino, en- la balija diplomatica DE
Ia Embajada en- Washington, los do
cumentos firmados en- Is capital de
los Estados Unidos relativamenta al
convenio para la reanudacion de tan
util servicio, que fue arreglado por
81 cmbajador Bonillas en- nombre de
Ia Direction General RE Correos de
Mexico. Dependence de la Secretaria
de Commissioners
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
Tn principe ;apones era nss9ro de restaurant

81 con su vcrdadero nombre y cl til
.uio que lc CORE ;1ondc COMO noble,
q1e es 81 Principe dc TuchEoka.
En- la cacta que el principe-mcscro
dicijc = sus eX-camaradas, dice que
no pucdc explicar los motives que !e
obligaron a desempenar en- Mexico
un cargo tan humilde por cuatro
amos: zero que "a muy agradccldo
do sus compahcros Y que lorna a ocu-
par CT pu, sto que ic corresponds ell
SUI patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
Nieto fue nombrado Ministro.

Nieto fue nombrado Ministro.
Con insistencia Sc dijo aver en- los
circulos politicos de la capital, que
Rafael Nicto, s1b-Secretario de Fla
cienda hasta hoy, habia sido NOM
brado Ministro de csc Ramo por el
Presidente Carranza, Y que hoy pres
tara la protesta de ley para hacerse
cargo de sus labores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

iLASESE!- '

Nandc IN DOLLAR Y Ie cRriarera"S j
RueIta ,c cDrrsO. UuCStrO rompte'e III
ta!aqo Matrimonial. con Ge>SrIpctohrS
somBgeia>. f6IOGRiiIiS, NoHbreS '
i3irccrIanrS DE- mUrhaS lGyeHeS afgt-
mas ViudeS. cue huSC1n Il un mariuo
hI,rRo y hunrade. PHcdc USted eSeTibir
a Culluuicra DC cuaS Y CoHtsaSr IN tcN.
Il, r,asTiuiu.i0 en- muy bgryc~ penpo-S
SGSbtrnS. por nIieSira partG, SONGS per-
sna.S ~TersmcuGableS, uueStE0 leg0cis
eSIa haSad0 SobTe Is hanrate, V legitt-
Y,iSgd: aSi e. que no dele que Il peguc-
H. gs9;iJsd lie IN DOLLAR SirVa de cS-
;oraa en- una probable rEliCIDtD IA
TKIunNrsl. ESrrihl hoy mISmn d:
COSMOPOLITAN GLtS
f. o. So. IS Venice. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
z CRTE

E,-cG - Euars- r--a direction para cue
- e. uue>srG = SIS AMIGOS CUE SUTren
&C rsElg- a.sfry ll~. ZIEG.es Y gTanoS De
- rfr!. Cor .5r.. IN tguhrcs poStaleS cue
La, -.:r... D. uaEtlu q rual,a he cOfTeO
rrg.ea q. porte. uGs CayI-S d 1OIaada
Grrrsltg. la G."srr asl TUlin para cSlaS
eDscrTaAa'.>, irv!"ivo <! dlnc-0 q ia
persona r..e :" .gFv = no Sa.e.
ESPIRi0!ON GONZALEZ
?. O. Box az. LAREDO. Ten
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
La mayoria estuyo presente.

Como ell asunto era sensational y
cast todos los senadores llevaban en-
su cscarcela algun dato que %aprontar
0 algun argumento que aducir en-
pro O en- contra del proyecto de am
nistia, a las puertas del edificio del
Senado Sc hallaban, media bora an
ties de las seis de Ia tarde de aver,
cast todos los senadores; pero con
e~xtraneza del publico Y de algunos
de estos, la presidential no Sc pre-
sento nj ell tombre presidential Sc
hizo Dir a la bora reclamentsrla.
Inquiriendo aIgunos reporteros el
origen de aquella Suppression de una
session. ordinaria sin previo aviso, pu-
dieron averiguar que un gran MI
nero dc ~senadores estaban reunidos
desde las cuatro de Ia tarde or e.
local dcstinado a la Presidencia dc ia
alta camara, V que en- Gicha reunion
Sc habia ~acordado, por parte de!
elcmento conservador de la rnismo,
no cplebrar session esa tarde para
podcr llegar a ponerze de acuerdo
previamcnte Y tener Ia seguriGad de
qeu la mayoria del senado rechazara
la ley de amnistia, pues los conser-
vadores 10 transijen un apiece con
sus enemigos politicos de la ona
da de Iebrero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

Hay IN problcma anterior.
No obStante que de manera Off
cial Sc habia anunc;ado desde el dia
anterior que Sc discutiria aver la re-
petiia ley &c amnis;ia, en- la junta
cxt.ac:icial que tuvIrrnn los senaIo-
res, Y despues de discutir amnllamen-
tc, aunque sin llegar a III acuerdo,
Ell mencionadc proyecto, hubo aIgu-
nc que llam6 la ateuci6n de III CO.
legas respecto de que habia una ley
(Pasa q la Ga. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
Dos senadores retiran su firma

Dos senadorcS retifan su firnla
En- la reunion que Sc verified en-
Ia Presidential del Senado, como que
Ga licho, dos senadores: Jones Y
Torriente, quienes habian saEcionado
con sus firmas Ell proyecto de leI de
amnistia, hicieron uso dc la palabra
en- contra del mismo proyecto, al la
marselcs la atenci0n sobre Ia con-
tradiccion en- que estaban u pala-
bras con sus hechos, declararon pa
ladinamente Que solo habian sancio-
nado el proyecto tan Giscutido, por
compromises morales, sin cue eXpii-
caran Ia indole de tales compromises.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

tPcss q "a "a. Pig. Col. Sa.)
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-25
st++++4+t+++++++++tt+*+Y4
WATER SUPPLY FOR POULTRY
AZ Necessary for Fowls "a Sufficient
Quantity OF Food Different
Types of Vessels.

prepared by the United statea Depart
mant Of Agrlculture.)
A supply Of pure drinking water
frequently renewed is as necessary
fcr poultry as suni 'ent supplies OF
food.
There are two different types OF
drinking vessels for poultry In com
mon use; Open vessels--pails. pans.
crooks and the like; and drinking
fountains so constructed that dust and
dirt cannot get into the water except
~ way Of a very small exposed sur
Iaco.
These quite opposite types Of drink
Ing vessel are about equally popular
with poultry keepers. Open vessels
catch more dirt and dust but are more
easily cleaned. Closed fountains may
be used much longer without cleaning,
but II allowed to become foul are
harder to clean thoroughly,
Placing open drinking vessels on a
shelf q foot or more above the floor
prevents the hens from scratching
coarse litter into them but does not
keep out fine dust which floats in the
mir and settles in the water,
Thoroughly rinsing open vessels
once day ana scalding drinking foun-
tains once or twice week win usually
keep them 10 clean as necessary.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-25
payn d Hsavx EatInn.

About 300 years ago law was en-
acted In central Europe forbidding
common folk to sit at table more than
i've hours each day for dinner. Those
were good old days so far as gusta-
torial enjoyment Is concerned and we
who have grown accustomed to the
light diet OF modern civilization read
with astonishment the menus OF the
iieals that our ancestors successfully
ate three centuries ago. You remem-
Der that Anne Boleyn. the most beau
tkul Of Henry yIIrs many wives.
drank ale and ate roast meats for
breakfast and so no doubt did all the
other beauties Of history who lived be-
fore breakfast foods. chocolate. ten
and coffee were known IN Europe.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-25
RICH AUSTRIAMS GET FOOD
WHILE POOR VAINLY CLAMOR

However thick and fast the food
rules may come from Washington,
they never discriminate in favor OF
the rich against the poor AL loyal
Americans stand shoulder to shoulder
In the food hGht One Of the great
grievances that has been heard
throughout the war from enemy coun-
tTfea IL that war rationing is prac-
ticAlly q dead letter as far as the
wealthy are concerned. In Vienna
II used 10 be that whoever had money
enough to pay fancy prices could buy
practically anything TO satisfy his ap-
petite. Every month, and almost ev.
cry week, new regulations have been
isSued to stih the olanor Of "the
eommon people"
The latest effort OF the Austrian
Government 70 make eyasions Of the
salas more difkeult IL the compulsory
menu. Every hotel and restaurant
owner 10 compelled by law to hand q
menu card to each guest, whether he
eAres to read Il or not.
The purpose OF the new regulation
n 70 prevent person from ordering
any hAAAc9uN " uANh0a AZ y
TAe guest is limited 70 the course on
the menu card. He must not get any
more. and any restaurateur who
serves more dishes may get the mar
tmum penalty OF six months in jail
and . hns Of 10000 crowns or about
$4,000.
or course the hotel and restaurant
owner is not permitted to compose
Sncnua 20 suit his own fancy. He Ia
compelled 70 submit his compositions
20 an ofiiciAl menu censor whose duty
II is 20 temper apicurean taste. The
Government dictates the number OF
dishes served and also the prices 70
be charged for the dishes. Menu and
price liat must be o. K.'d By the au.
thoritlss and stamped with tho ofieiAI
seal before they may be shown 10 9
guest.
The Government II particularly aft.
or the Eluttons VINO cat At home and
then 20 10 q restaurant to order an
other meal SO eie eating house pro.
prietors are permitted 10 serve frtl
meals only At certain periods OF the
day. Full meal periods are TO aervs
people who have no kitchen Of their
own and DO not eat at home. RestaH
rateurs mast notify the authorities
ei which hours OF the day they serve
fllii mealA
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-25
PROPER MANNER FOR
HANDLING HAY CROP
When Exposed to Successive
Rains It Is Injured In Quality.
Many Farmers With Small Acreage
Disregard DewfaII and Prefer to
Now In Afternoon, Thus diving
Hay Chance to win.

Prepared by the United States Depart
msnt Of ARriculture)
II Is a matter OF common knowledge
that hay exposed to successive rains is
injured Ia quality and loses la aroma
and palatability. A light rain or a
heavy dew does but little Injury to
freshly cut hay Ia the swath. Indeed,
many farmers whose acreage ls not
large disregard dewfall and prefer to
NOW hay in the afternoon, thus giving
the hay a chance to wilt overnight.
Ruin causes partly cured hay to be-
come bleaehed and moIdy. aud con.
tinued warm rains dissolve and carry
away a considerable portion Of the nu.
trients.
Hay should never be raked. cooked.
or put into the stack or barn when
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-25
cAn EAalLY epARE wAEAr.

-wheat crop liKhi ia wsuera. Can.
ada, situation critical. ell depends on
weather." 30 says an 0fncial an.
nouncement.
Are these words not enough to make
you feel that potatoes and other voge-
tables shou-d regaacs mo dishes which
requiTe wheat and various other
grMina3
These ars the days when there Ia
no special hardship In cutting down
the wheat and meat ration and living
on the abundance o. sariy outdoor
growth nnd cultivation. What cannot
be obtained nsar At hand 10 poured IN
from the tropics Il IL the time when
fruit harvesting begins aud k@spa on
tall the frost comks 1, il the season
of supply for All the jsllies. marina.
ladies'. preserves snd dried fruits laid
up in store against wintry days 10
follow.
There Il no better way Just now to
help win the var than TO conserve
the food supply by eating perishabis
fruits and vegetables and picking.
canning. drying and preserving them
for later Hse In days of scarcity and
shortage
And ~ for meat--sweli, has Provi.
dsnee bsen kinder to any State than
10 Maryland In supply Of delicious
and nutritious aAhY
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-25
aRrlara Pine ReaIIv wbI,. I,,,h


The briar pipe Is probably more
commonly used because its wide va
Ration In price puts It within the
reach Of all. 1t Is made from the root
OF the white heath, a plant indigenous
to the south Of France, the slopes OF
the Italian Alps and the islands OF
Corsica. AS soon as dug the roots are
cleaned. sawed into rough blocks and
packed In tute sacks ready for ship
ment. Upon reaching the manufactur-
er they are thoroughly dried, q pro
cess requiring about five weeks, and
are then turned over to the selectors
for grading. The pipes are practically
machine made throughout.
Although many efforts have been
made to discover a substitute In this
country for the imported briar none
has as yet been found.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-25
TlLLAeE OPERATIONS

uarspafed BY tho United states pN
partnent u AgriculturoJ
Numerous cost-nccouut rec.
ords collected ~ the once of
farm management, United
States department Of agricul
ture, show that on the average
diversified American farm the
cost of tiliage operations com
prlses from 20 to 20 per cent Of
tho total cost OF farm opera.
tions. Probably half the tatnl
amount OF cultivation required
Is necessary only for controlling
weeds. and Ia many instances
practically all intertillnge could
be eliminated without affecting
crop yields II by other means
weeds were prevented from
growing.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-25
90 EASY ON ICE.

A pound OF ammonia will maks
either a ton Of artificial ice or else
twenty hand Grsnadss. II can't make
both In yOur use Of Ice hgure whsth.
sr you would rather pamper your
stomach with cooling drinks or pound
the Huns with bombs
The lsss demand IL made upon the
Ice supply Of MRryisEds hoteis, rss
tauranta. and dining cars. tho mora
ammonia there viii be availabIe 10
make munitions Would you rather
make things hot for the Hun or make
thmn cool fog yoarseif1
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-25

lhoro is any dew or rain on II. suth
hay il very liable TO mold or heat, and
even spontaneous combustion may oe.
cur
II ruln comes on when the hay Is
partly cured IN the swn,h. IL 10 bad
practice 10 rake II into windrowB, for
n viiI be Damaged 10 more 10 the
swatb thaH in the wipdrow. Hay that
sets wet In the windrow will have 10
p smeaf out letter q dry The saiae
l.s.lds tFae about coetiug III case 0f
rsin. nsships h gained by hurr1edly
cooking Or huncbing hay that II almost
cared. unless large hay caps are put
on The escs When such hay Is rushed
into The cork n will not turn water
aud viii 10 wet al the way through.
and II not scattered out after the rain
~ over wilI poon begn 10 heat and
elli spoil
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-25
worids pebt . AFahISnsi. 8

The world Is indebted to the Ara
bians for greater number Of sciences
than today Is generally admitted. The
Arabs were In some sort the discov-
erers Of botany and chemistry. Agri-
culture was studied by them with !
knowledge Of climate. soil and tho
growth Of plants. From the eighth 10
the eleventh century the Arabs estab-
lished medical schools In the principal
cities Of their dominious and pub
lished valuable werks on medical anhz
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-25
FISH cRoouErTEs.
(omcIal recipe.l

To one and one-haif curs Of cold
eaked hsh add one cup thick white
sauce Season with salt and pepper
and spread on a plate to cool. When
cool shape into little cakes. roll in
crumbs. egg and crumbs and fry IN
hot fat Drain and arrange on a hot
platter and garniah with lemon and
parsley. The iah may be seasoned.
after iiaking with lemon, onion salt
or onion Juice and parsley II desired.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-25
sUMMARY oF wHEAr FIouREs.

For . little while ret remember
these wheat statistics which sum up
the whole situation It'll the new crop
h marketed;
Normal monthly use. 100000
bushels.
Now available per month, is,OoO.Ooo
busheis.
SO the United States has 10 get
along on one-third' It's usual conaump.
tiam.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-25
DOING HER atT.

Bne has no Thrift Stamps put away,
She does no useful work At an:
She always eats three meals a day.
Her appetite IL far from small;
Our chances may, indeed, be hurt
Because OF what she wears and eats,
But, caring not she tries TO nirt
With every soldier boy she meets.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-25

Don't forget cottage cheese. Cool.
tng. paIatHble. bodybuildinE. Allow
some skim milk TO sour. drain oG tas
whey through oolander, add a little
butter. salt and pepper to the eurds.
Then serve and enjoy It.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-25

Mamma" said Edith, "when tn
FIRST man started to spell psalm witt
q p why didn't he scratch It out an,
start oyerf'-Judge.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-25

In RoUmauia the Germans have lsft
only one COW for every tenth farm.
That countrys food supply IL being
removed into Huniand.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-25
W A N 7 B D

A tractor dealer wanted TO
represent us In this county.
Prefer Garage man.
Three hundred (sOo) tractors
working, a proven product.
The cash capital needed TO
handle proposition. $3.50. 90.
Write for details, s2l Bulle-
tin Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-17
L. A. {. ISSUES HANDY
POULTRY CALENDAR
Valuable Advice on Poultry Matters
Contained in Free Booklet.

A handy poultry calendar, on which
may be kept complete egg record
of the flock and which contains valu-
able instructions concerning the care
and feeding of poultry, has just been
issued by the United States Food Ad-
ministration and the Extension Divi-
sion of the Utah Agricultural College,
In this calendar is given advice on the
care and feeding Of chicks, the opera
ton of incubators and breeders, the
control Of mites and lice, the produc-
ton of poultry for market, the pre-
vention Of disease among chickens,
the production of winter eggs, and
other important subjects.
The calendar will be sent free upon
request by the Utah Food Admins
tration, 200 Newhouse Building, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-17

dedicated to fill that mission; the
school financed by State Funds.
The men and women who are in
the class rooms att he Branch Agri-
cultural College are men and women
of sincere purpose, long experience,
sound judgment and high scholarship
This statement is made in all fairness
to other institutions. and to their re-
spective teachers.
The cost Of living in Cedar City is
not nearly as great as it is in the
larger cities of the north. The town
affords quiet, peaceful atmosphere
for the energetic youth of high school
and college age. People of the coun-
ties bordering Iron, as well as other
counties of Southern Utah, pay por-
tion of the taxes which go to the sup
port of this State school Why not
counties come where they may realize
the glorious benefits at their doors,
and where goodly portion of their
living expenses may come to them
in the form of food from the home
farm and home garden?
The social benefits of the town and
of the school are of clean, whole
some, and ethical nature and afford
most splendid educational values
which go to make for good citizen
ship,
1t is essential that we properly ed
ucate our boys and girls that they
may be better able to harness the
many resources of this section; that
they may compete with men who come
from other parts. Let us strive t.
give our young people the education
through the institution designed anc
dedicated for that purpose. We have
in our division of this balmy state on,
logical school, which should not b,
classed merely with the county anC
church high schools, for it is a schoo
dedicated to be the College of South
ern Utah; and the one school which
should be considered and supported by
all loyal citizens of this section, no
as school for Cedar City, but for tn,
whole of this portion Of Utah. Yol
are helping to maintain the Brarc
Agricultural College, through taxa
ton, why not be recompensed? Again
the school is located where it afford
the proper economical, social, an,
ethical beeefts, which make for citi
zenship and a greater Southern U Lab
c. w. N.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-17
THE Y. M. {. A.
THE SOLDIERS HOME

Every boy leaving this community
to enter the army or navy is invited
to make the Y. NJ. c. A. his social and
recreational center. 1t is his club. His
uniform is his membership card He
will find writing paper and envelopes,
magazines, books, companionship,
amusement and recreation. He will
find pleasant, clean, uplifting sur
roundings and Y. NJ. c. A secretaries
t. serve him.
Upon his arrival in camp he will
be greeted by a Y NJ. c. A. secretary.
He will lie made to feel at home. The
privileges 81 tn building are his alb
solutely. rhis work has been made
possible lccause of contributions made
by the people of this country.
On the transport crossing the ocean
he will have the Y. NJ. c. A. admins
terng to him On his arrival he will
find the welcoming Red Triangle. At
TIE concentration camps in England
and France, it will be with him and
w.len he goes to the from. he will find
intrepid Y. NJ. c. A. war work secre-
taries in dugouts and huts under shell
fine to serve him.
The Red Triangle of the Y. NJ, c. A
is for the hoy from this community
and this pAper has been authorized to
extend an invitation to him to make
free use Of it, wherever he finds it,