davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02

Estabecimieno construido exproesoExrctas condicio
sanariasLa mas cempeta dotac6n la sa, de apa'
instrumental modernos de uidad e ira
amiento cienco de todas las enermedades curabe con
argego las mas reputadas mdleo qurrgeas
servco-Asistencia facuativa de primer orden-Cuerpo
medco residente en- ell Sanatoro
Sc admiten traamiento enfermos de Gle uno oro
pudendo atendidos propos medicos por
los de la sociedaa
, = Departamentos especiales aisados para seioras
Consutas ell Sanatoro por ell Dr. Don Julio BarrehO
particlares de de la tarde los das laborabesRecH
I nocmentos $1oOo.-Consuta simple $500.
Operaones tratamientos especaes baos de luz dc alre
hdroeectricos, hidroterapicos masaes Rayos X Fugu
raeon etc. preciOs pist mopto c0nveneonaes
Rafael Cordero 122.
. San Juan.
Edfcio consuido objeto Dotado de los elemento ne
Aenddo por practcantes de Ia socedad fuer
de consua de los acuatvo guarda de tuno
'e''s las 0s 115sse PERsoNAh ut cTENTFco Il
Director del Sanatorio Dr. Don Julio BarreTo.
Consulta General Sanatoro-Parada 37-lIato Rey, de
S tarde todos los dias laborables.
Director del Consutoro Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consua General -Consuorio, dc 5A de la tarde los
das aborabes de II II de la maana das festivos
Cirugfa General: Dr. Don Rafael V6lez Lopez.
Consulta En- e Consuorio de 2A tarde los das abo
Dles En- Ell sanatoro partioulare ie 10 II de la manana
Especalsta en- oios Nariz, oidos Garganta DR. Don
A. H. Molina de St. Remy.
Consua: En- ell Consultorio de 3h arde los dfas la
berabe En- ell sanatorio, partculares de 5A tarde,
los dfas laborables. a-.4s.e.-Z4--.;-4
$6 NIedices Internos el sanatorio;
e.sf DR.. Don Jorge Bird Elias
~ III - :, Manuel Pavia Fernandez
snal Girugia Dental Dr -4-sreazo r sNoa o.s
ToY Consulta Bonell 10 Pazuea Colon) de tar
lds LOS das .:4 ia246rablcs.
z i6sos liantes: Don Enrique Fernandez,
;bnsfd . Jose Rodriguez,
~s~.t3S. - Nicolas Gonzalez.
eafiAsistencia acuatva secundada ecazmene por 16 Hi
de la Carload Tuadas de compea aptitud pr$c-
s4icasen contfnua larga expericncia.
sam os socos de ndmero evenae solo pagan 81 25o al
rnts eniendo derecho atcndidos cuaqniera de
al prsenar ell 1timo recibo cobrado
rtsidenca Apartado 241 Tesoreria, Apartado 2Ol
loo-8js San JUAN P. R. San JUAN T. H.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02

la Unlversidad de Puerto Rico, en-
Rio Piedras, han salido de Guaya-
ma tres de los inscritos: Pablo
Pejandini, Alfredo Muniz y Lo-
lcnzo Aldarich.
Los dos -primeros 'fueron o5ie
70 de nna demostraci6n de simpl-
tia po. parte de los alumnos de
la Alt. Escueia. quiencs organi
aaron, en- honor de ellos, una agra
dab.e fiesta de caracter 1ntimo.
CorrespoHsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
UN HOMBRE ATROPELLADO Y
HERIDO POR UN
TROLLEY.

Ell jueves, a las 10 de la MANA
ma, ocurrio este suceso, Ell la para
da s y media. Ell atropellado, que
recibio una herida Ell la cabeza,
otra en- ell pie izquierdo y rasgu-
nos en- ell brazo del mismo lado, Sc
llama Jose Maria Rivera, y ell mo-
torista del trolley que 10 atropello,
Rafael Melendez.
FL herido fue curado en- ell Guar
to de socorroS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
A LOS NINOS ENFERMOs

A LOS NINOS ENFERMOS
LOS ALIVIA embellishments ell
PAINKILLER. Inmejorable pa
ra curar contusioacs, cortaduras,
etc. Desaparecen tan pronto CO.
mo Sc toma o aplica. No hay mas
PAINKILLER que el PERRY
DAVIS. Rcchace los substitutes.
Advt. 2.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
LOS AUTOMOBILES
UN CAIRO DE MANO FUERA
DE COMBATE

Ell dla 81 del pasado, en- la pa
rada Z y medi, ell autom6vil de
D. Angel Com eez, conducido por
el propio intefesado, choc6 contra
un carro de mano que era llevado
por su dueno, Juan Serrano.
Ell autom6vil sufri0 una abolla-
dura y ell carro la rotura del eje y
dc una rueda.
Lo de siempre: ell automdvil iba
como alma que lleva cl diablo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
MAS DoNAT1vos

Ell Gobernador ha recibido la
suma de $20.84, como donativo
que hacen los empleados y peones
de la finca "MIRA-MONTE', del
barrio "Bayam6n', de Cidra, pa
ra socorrer las victimas de las ciu-
dades castigadas por el terremoto.
Dicha suma ha sido entregada al
Sr. Charles Hartzell, Presidente
del Capitulo de Puerto Rico, Cruz
Roia Americana, para ser desti-
NADIA a los fines indicados.
MAS DONATIVOS PARA LAS
VICTINIAS DEL TERREMOTO
La tcsorera dc la "Liga Femi
nea de Cataho, sehorita Maria Lui
sa de Angels, ha hecho entrega
de las siguientes cantidades dest,-
nadas socorrer las victimas de
los terrcmotos en- los pueblos del
Oeste.
A den Fernando Rodil, de la
comisi6n de alimentos. $40.04; a
don Juan B. Soto. $1,000: V al
doctor Bocanegra Lopez, $25.00;
para Aguadilla; y $500 para
AiIaScO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
LIGA PRO.MAYAGUEZ

Rclacion de las personas y can
tidades que suscribcn a favor del
fordo de cmergencia de la Liga
Pro-Mayaguez, depositadas en- el
National City Bank para las vlcti-
mas del terremoto en- aquella ciu-
dad. hasta ell 2 dc noviembre de
1918.
Suscripciones ingresadas
en- banco y publicadas
anteriormente, 81, 1858
Presidente Y empleados
de la Comision de Ali
mentos, 37.0e
Carlos Benitez Castaho,
de Vieques, $500
Epifanio Fernandez Van
ga. 500
Jorge del Toro, 500
Total, $4,51O.63
Cantidadss situadas en-
bancos dc Mayaguez a
disposition de! Comite
Corresponsal dc la Lii
ga, para socorro de las
victimas, 4,353.59
Ayuda a victimas del te-
rremoto de Mayaguez
en- San Juan. $500
Total, $4,3S8.59
Balance en- ell National
City Bank hoy, S 122.O4
F. J. RODIL,
Tesorero.
San Juan, P. R., noviembre 2 de
1918.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
Information General
LA GENEROSIDAD VA
CTJNDIENDO

Ell senor Charles Hartzell, Pre-
sidente del Capltulo de Puerto Ri
co, de la Cruz Roja Americana,
ha recibido la siguiente carta del
senior Miguel Such, General Mana
ger de la Bull Insular Line ell P0r-
to Rico.
Sr. Charles Hartzell,
Presidente del Capitulo de Puer-
to Rico; Cruz Roja Americana de
San Jua., P. r.
Mi querido Mr.. Hartzell -
Confrmando mi aviso por tele-
fono de esta tarde, tengo ell gusto
de enviarle adjunto nuestro che
que por $4,000 cuya cantidad lie
suplico Sc sirva I'd. usar para So
correr a las vfctimas del terremoto
Ell ell Oeste de la Isla.
SegIn die a I'd. por telefono
antes de yo saber que nuestra Off
Gina de New York iba autorizar
un donativo de 81 100000, 70 lie ha-
bia ofrecido al Comite presidido
por ell Sr. Antonio Caubet, $4,000
los cuales son para ell mismo fin.
Desde luego tuve que descontar los
$4,000 donados primero y ell ba-
lance de $4,000 Sc 10 envio a I'd,
pues reconozco que la Cruz Roja
mejor que nadie esta en- condicio-
nes de distribuir este dinero de la
mejor manera.
Deseando a I'd. gran exito ell
su trabajo, quedo de I'd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
CoNSULADO BRITANICo
San Juan, P. r.,
81 de octuhre de 1918,

NkC OCtupuC dC IOAO.
Estimado Mr.. Hartzell:
Las institucioncs, y los s1bditos
de La Gran Bretaiia en- Puerto Ri
co, ansiosos de demostrar su soil
daridad en- ell dolor dc los dammit
cados por los recientes temblores,
de una manera practica, han re-
caudado las siguicntes cantidades,
con el objeto de ayudarlos:
Porto Rico Railway Il. y
Power Co., $1,000
Royal Bank Of Canada, 2OOI
H. "A. Mccormick, Vice
Consul, 2oO
J. M. Toro, Vice-Consul
en- Ponce, 100
Mrs. rs. S. IN N Mccormick,
San Juan, 100
w. I. Y P. Telegraph Co., 100I
Behn Bros, 100
II. Clyde Gregory, SOL
P. NJ. Todd, Bhsenada, = %
G. D. Elphick, San Juan, 25
W. s. Marr, Canovanas, %
MIR. and Mrs. P. Il. Robin
son, Fortuna, D
A. R. Cochran, 1OI
H. NJ. E. Bunbury. 8
Total, $2,2o5
Me tomo, por 10 tanto, el gran
placer, de inclui,le aqui un che
! que por la cantidad indicada, que
suplico Sc acepte como una contri-
buci6n de la Colonia Britannica, a
los fondos que I'd. administra, con
el proposito de socorrer las victi-
mas de los terremotos.
Fielmente suyo,
a. y FJPHTCK.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
(Firmado) Miguel Such,
General Manager

U6IICIdI WdHdSoI.
West Indies Bull Insular Line. -
Es dc alabarse la conducta de la
Bull Line y del Sr. Such al hacer
tan buen donativo a la Cruz Roja
para ayudar a socorrer las vic
timas del terremoto EN- ell Oeste de
la Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
ANECDoTAs DEL
TERREMOTO
UN HOMBRE HEROICO


Por efecto del terremoto acae-
cido ell dia II del pasado, la chi
menea del central Merceditas Sc
quebro por dos parties. I'm trozo,
Ell mas elevado, cay6 a terra; pc
ro ell otro, aunque eercenado CO.
mo de un tajo, qued6 en- equili-
brio, en- peligrosisimo equilibrio
sobre ell rcsto indemne de la chi
menea.
.'Es menester volarlo con dina
mita-dijo Ell ingeniero del central
=, pero, a fin de evitar que al caer
10 haga sobre Ell edificio, hay que
atarle un cable y tirar de el, ha-
cia afuera, en- Ell momento de la ex-
plosi6n. !"
La tarea de altar ell cable al pc
dazo de chimenea mantenido en-
pie casi milagrosamente, era ar
dua, pcligrosisima.
Fue un bracero-cuyo nombre
sentimos, no recordar-quien SUI
bio la alta chimenea v, afianzan-
dose en- ell inestable pedazo de ma
terial que iba q ser volado, rode6
este con ell cable Y coloco los car
tuchos de dinamita.
No Sc puede negar que, quien
Sc ofreci6 voluntariamente para
llevar a cabo empresa tan arries-
gada, merece ell califieativo de he
roico
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
PLAYGROUND WORK IS
ON BUSINESS BASIS
r,s,crp cities Have schools for -
of Those Who Wish Z" hno"
How to Perform Dnti's.

NEW YORK, April 10 tn" Yea.
uook for 1917 about To h"'s~u"I hE
tho playground and Rcore'u'" a.
at.,ton of America, an ursAu.sH.
-. u,,rh has been ttknu o...
I,.auv by the Fosdlck Commission
on training camp Activiur- 'o yur.
.r ts beneficent work for uur new
ar,,ias nnder the name OF War Ctwu
community Service, reveals Tho i1 .
,h., The business of rl'y' rur horn
children and adults has Increased iu.
.t.,a Of diminished ou account uf
the war. This increase has lmuuutrl
IN ts per cent in. the number .r
pIaygrounds operated ind % au per
cent IN the amount OF money spent.
$500, 600
Many things I'm the s'ausNrs sub
mitted for the year show AN ANtN
ening In America to the iwpor8u..
Of recrea lion Centers au luurcl., ..u
municipal participation the ,,lou-
sion OF plav into the winter month.
an increasing demand for lighted
fairgrounds for evening use. the c-.
Ia A0llNnlll'ilt VI NNli'''hN I.' hN f..I 3. lN
workers, the raising OF the standard
OF these workers hv civil oNuwiuN.
tIon the opening OF moro public
school buildings to evening rfgr,a
ton and the organizing OF the work
In fifty-two new cities.
The association reports that urtr.
ly nine thousand men and women
we're employed 20 direct play Ht
recreation centers throughuut tho
country, that three quarters ~ o.
million OF boys and girls daik
swarmed in the play ccnters. that
more than six hundred Fairgrounds
were open and lighted during tho
evening that the average evening
attendance throughout the country
was more than half million young
people. that some seven hundred
school buildings were used FOR play
after school hours. that two hundred
public bathing beaches, four hun
dred public baths and three
hundred swimming pools were on
use, and that some four thousand
Fairgrounds and neiRhborhood roe.
reatlon centers were maintained
during 1917.
A to dctnile, ffty cities special
lzed In 1917 in brass bands, sixty
IN orchestras. two hundred Tn com
munity sings, three hun&red In sDort
telling three hundred iu folk dane
ing. one hundred In pagcants, one
hundred and fifty IN tramping. one
hundred aud twenty IN wading. on"
hundred in skating, sixty In camp
ing ono hundred in amateur the
atricals. eighty IN moving pictures
one hundred In libraries. forty m
debating clubs, ffty In self Eoy-
crnment, enc hundred In lectures
one hundred ana scNcnty-tvc IN
gardening one hundred ana seventy
five In Industrial work and twenty
five IN junior police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS
HAVE LIVELY BATTLE
senator y. r. Robinson and Cover
nor BrouGb Both Have Oppon-
cnts In Primary May 20.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark April 10 --
on May "a. members Of the Demo
cratic party In Arkansas Will par
ticlpats In n primary to select can
didates for the nomination of United
states senator. representatives In
congress from seven districts, gov
stnor and several other state offices
Th- time limit for flling has not
yet expired and . number of pros
pective candidates are being dis
cuased TO make the raco against
those 10 whom no opposition has
been announced.
FOR the nomination Of senator and
governor. observers say an the can
didates whose names viii be upon
the ballots have filed Senator
Joseph T. Robinson. the incumbent
viii be opposed by stephen Brund-
idEe. Of Search, former represen-
tative In congress Governor James
e Brough will have for his opponent
Judge /. G. Smith. of De Wit
Five incumbcnts In the seven con
gressional districts NO FAR have no
oppo-itioa They are
r H Carravay. first district
W A. Oldneld. second district. j. n
Tiuman. third district Otis 7 WIN
go. fourth district Sam NJ Taylor
sixth district
In the nfth district Representa-
tive H. " Jacoway Will be opposed
by NJ r Dunaway prosecuting at.
torney OF Little Rock In the sew
enth. Representative W. l. Goodwin
will face John L. Carter, Of EudOra
state senator. -- ------
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

o,h.g M. a., .t M, whr ,h.v
III. - -. a.. an !.
-, -, 50. - .e" ~, ~ ", a.. 80, so-a
~ ~" 80 -, -
-, 49,. ,.,.
49,. 1910. "a -
-. o.,~r, az. 1870, .,rh. r,v.
80 -
~ :" ""y ..
49, "u y'.'
Hnt
nc,..s y" ,n''' u ~.
N " ~" 80, ~
si
sn, N0'H"s 'Ou'u w H"''e e"'''-
wa,
suppose W. ~ oio 10Y nv,
Dul en -"
.no sH A"so 80
IncIe az. . V .h,s.
~oinen .,'.n Wio - ".r. - 80. - a..
~ lneII w. a ~ @ ~ sn
ve,y ious ana
lstter are easy 70 nAhsse' noVei
nave iouhu ihuIt IN "sH "o.A'
tney keep ohs Ano'her At 'he .op
prouuouoh' u"e oos"s W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Tulsa COMPLIMENTED
IN TRADE PUBLICATION
.x.w tadorndo of West In
Journal OF Hardware "'"S
Trade.
POPULATION COSMOPOLITAN
-, Kind Of People RcprcSen''"'
and CITY said to bo tuii o'
Ready Money.

,,t,v want to learn thlnbs'
= ~, things that are Wul'"
''pg. know OF no plan 70 =,
"hl'.' sceing them for yourselt' ~ oU
,,,ch wandering TO anu ,,nI
ia u, ~ the country ! also tpu"u
me ~" acnrlsition OF knoWleubo 10
ma, w. and INSISTED by CONVEX :, ~
haste, ~ ,,,a elemental people VINO az
WIN In az, against the unreVlseu n','
alNHy,.r,nted facts OF eNeryuay
uheAf and who consequently NnoS
l1',''. l,, fIrst hand and not by reRine
.nm'ts n,.,s why | spent most OF ~ real
N,la ,n Tulsa. learninGm in oil
oonins va, Of the great dealers and
from retail hardwy2nen.
rom travelling sHormnnts, hard
one OF NIX, was especially loa"
uars marcts and statistics and de-
cd with therefrom TO the Douotins
ductioJ, to whom Tulsa H. an A'au .
.Tho. palace built overnight on Wv
iasubstantlal basis OF an OH lamp
II was obvious enough that u'7"
kas booming The building tnat was
Fgoing on. the infinite numhct OF
automobiles, more per capt" lI''h
any other city In the country, tue
amending swarms Of people, were
concrete evidences Of prosperity th1t
no one could gainsay
But what OF the future?" | said
to this hardware man. Even oil
wells are not continuous perform
ances and give out after a while. IL
il not true that, so far as new pros
pecting and new production In the
immediate Tulsa field are concerned,
TulNas activity is already over the
top, and that her main dependence
now Is upon the already flowing
wella?"
The answer | got t6such qucrlqs
was the story OF enormous skyscrap-
ers, stores and office buildings, All
backed by Tulsa capital and Tulsa
men. whose investments gave evil
dsnce that they felt Tulsas prosper
.ity was not an cphermal thing Of to
day. not yet a house built upon the
sand.
There are more bank deposits per
capita In Tulsa than In any other city
in the country one bank alone has
$4,000 900 In deposits. and Tulsa
has only seventy thousand people
Tulsa capital is largely Invested in
the great oil producing fields OF
southeastern Kansas, Of which more
anon. Tlilsa's capital seeks to make
Tulsa the first city In oklahoma. and
the controlling center OF all those oil
fields II seeks to Crystali2c IN the
shape of great refincries The city
itself is a curious commingllng OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

-,.,u,yo and the over -civilsed
$50 ara rlainsmen and ranchheh'
,,,artcure Girls and ear-healers "no
-. h,, s,,yyestton and absent treat
-, There are negro shanues ana
movies with tive-reel thrli'''S'
Hardware Sales
Tho very busy hardware dea'''s :
sou everything from silver-pla'ed
spurs for cowboys TO manicure Se'S
Tbs,r trade comes from the drilling
and prospecting rather than from
Cou.t,g wells. Drilling wells mean
using up a lot Of lumber, steel cas-. ,,s.
inas tools and implements anu '''
! IKE, ,...,, ,r. few
.,,nn,ies to be bought few han"S 'o
ieunloy. and very few things ~ '',
lnsrdynre line to buy me Joo VI
- nronrietor then consists IN won
Isar,rg bou, long his well VIII hold out
w ,,,,,,g Lfnerty bonds by the
80, husbel az measure, For amohs
- - ,n,ngs II which Tulsa is most
Wv the way In which u
p.>d pluuu> on" all the cities OF us
Ffedcc and acquaintance In the
lNG1oportion IN which II subscribed 10
'HAhorty bonds Formerly little
! town " "a few thousand people only
"A comparatively few years ago "a
| mere station on n trunk line fohu'
living principally upon tho farming
industry Of the great oklahoma prhi
rte which hedEed IT round about II
is the type OF many another Amer
can city. which, partly by chance
and much more, by its own enter
prise and Initiative. grew overnight
into real city. with all the con
seriousness, local pride, wealth and
quickly acquired cosmopolitan leo'-
ing Of a real city In cintradIstlnc-
ton 10 the prctense ana olihu "'u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Al The Exercise Needed

The cobbler's shop in small Ehs'
Iish vlllag, was the gathering placc
Of several old men who were hste" :
ing 10 the conversation OF young
football player when the athie'.
asked one OF the old men n ne hau
ever played football, the veteran re-
piled -.
"Nav lt1. never played at none
OF them athletic games 'cept doIh'-
noes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

robert II YOU eat any more OF
those preserves I'll give YOU q whip
ping
you wouldn't whip sick boy.
would YOU ma
"Bf course not
Then TN eat enough TO make me
sick ''-- Boston Transcript
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Mrs. Barton Uo small daughter
saving pravers) A little louder
dear | cant hear
Daughter Yes, but I'm not speak p
ing to you -- New York Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

"Did vou see IN the paper ahout
Mrs Putton- Ayres being almost
overcome hv coal gns?'
"No but that's lust like her. I sup
pdse she was afraid people wouldn't
know they had coal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1918.
ANONYMOUS LETTERS

If the writer's of anonymous or un.
signed communications which contin.
ne to occasionally find their way tc
The Record could see how little at
tention they receive in this office, we
believe they would save themselves
lot of useless and impotent labor
When letter is received at a news
paper office the first thing the publish
err wants to know is, "Has it check
or money i'm it," and next thing he
wants to know is, "who is it FROM
If the envelope contains no collateral,
and the identity Of the writer is not
made known, he loses all interest
He is too busy for idle curiosity to
become a motive for reading, and so,
particularly If the communication is
lengthy, and the tone is not pleasing,
it very soon finds a comfortable rest
ing place in the waste-paper basket
or in the Office stove.
People could employ their time to
far better purposes in knitting socks
for the soldiers than in writing an
onymous letters to The Record, which
are very unlikely, indeed, to receive
even reading, to say nothing of pub
LEGATION in the paper.
Nv So
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
ENOCIi
Enoch, Utah, October 80, 1918

Enoch, Utah, October 80, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Grimshaw were
visitors in Cedar City Monday.
Miss Blanche Jones is visiting in
Cedar with her sister, Mrs. F. l..
Biederman.
Mrs. Flora Mumford, who has been
home for the past month, is reported
as being not so well lately and is
gradually losing strength.
The dramatic company are again
preparing for action and from all in
dications will present play or two
this winter. The funds will go to-
wards paying for the piano in our
meeting house.
Miss Estelle Jones was in doubt
early this week as to whether she had
the "fiu" or not; but on consulting DR.
Macfarlane her case was diagnosed
as tonsilitis.
We have been rather fortunate so
far in escaping the STU" and the town
is quarantined from all outside travel
by the Health Board. We will feel
lucky If We escape it altogether and
every precaution is being taken for
protection.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
Greatly Benefited by Chamberiain's
Tablets.

al am thankful for the good have
received by using Chamberlain's Tab
let's. About two years ago when
began taking them l was suffering a
great deal from distress after eating,
and from headache and tired, lang
uid feeling due to indigestion and a
torpid liver. Chamberlain Taplets
corrected these disorders in short
time, and since taking two bottles of
them my health has been good" writes
Mrs: M. p. Harwood, Auburn, N. Y.
ADV.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01

The west side of Main street, be-
ginning at the Perry corner, is being
plowed up and graded, preparatory to
the surfacing which is promised in the
business section the coming winter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
SAHARA

Sahara, Utah, October %, 1918.
Mrs. Reynolds has moved to the
section house for the winter.
Bert Davis is home few days this
week fixing up for the winter.
Miss Jessie Corn and Mrs. Pete
Corn were seen in Lund one day this
week.
Mrs. ]. f. Farley and Mrs. Baker
made flying bushes trip to Lund.
Mr.. Leavitt from Gunlock was in
Sahara with fruit the past week.
Mr.. Arie Fourman has accepted a
fourmanship job at Modena on the
Salt Lake Route. Mrs. Fourman ex-
poets to be with him soon.
Those few cold days and nights have
made few people get out and dig
their potatoes, which have certainly
made good showing this year.
Mr.. Markwith and Bryant Hedrick
are back from Ely, Nevada. they are
going to Arizona, where it is warmer,
for the winter, they say.
Hurrah! we have the new post
Office buildi-.e; but there is some re-
pair work to be done before the build
ing is ready for use. 1t struly a
community enterprise, as the resi-
tents all put in and bought 1t.
Mrs. tombstone has moved to Mr..
Magnussen's place as it is one mile
nearer for the children to go TO
school
Mr.. l.. p. Casal and Joe Yeon an
expect to take some horses over in
Nevada this week.
Mr.. Fred Shuman of Chicago, ILL.,,
has been here visiting Mrs. Chas. An
derson for a few days.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
W.S.S

Quite an improvement is noted in
the appearance of several persons a
bout town by the use of the gauze
masks prescribed by the local Board
of Health.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
NEW HARMONY

New Harmony, Utah, October 21.
= J. W. Prince was visitor here last
Saturday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
Send your Soldier Boy The Record.

Send The Record to your Soldier
Boy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
Send your Soldier Boy The Record.

Send The Record to your Sol
Boy.