davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-29
GODS GREATNESS
J. AND MANS GLAONESS
'TC'ontinued from page eighty

WV Utths ~
yf,o-.trrn5 from mage eight
----.----------------~--~
I = ..lecn r,asns more there is "a faint |
- {, H. s+tt.y,.r nature In general Pro |
snrses .hnula calculate on lower prices |
sfarf.,,o&r products and laborers should I
maxi YIN their minds 20 be content /
,~5te, .s,eix wages" on peace program. |
srr.tn rnvnr Settled any question |
fas~lr 80 arat4v ~haoid they impair /
sna r,arhEneyy o. American industry |
tnav Shae4s be- oue}!ed by military |
-
~rn ,,-rs,st rover conferred upon
-. fa5ersf .-5qern r9erst to meet the |
..--ersa-.4sz - 80 shouId revert 10 |
~. cr-x+ts,,yto,s7 authorities Here
- 80 - s4,ta e{tnat{on as We
go 80 49,. ~~4..ea ~ commodities aud |
So r~,SM haztnu- a mower upon a !
49, ea ia ~af,~tayt "a surrender II |
. Vs. s.e,.r.1 ..,.-c~~,,,srt4 has funetioned
So - xfsfsa a,4 irafvfsuals untu we
-. ersc{-,en Of natter
- enc rrs,la end Peace is com
a. "a conditions should resume the
-. -. S,..4f,,,@ IN the contrary
s-ssa.as-~ ose,s-tofs continue tn hold tightly
- 49, noratitnt{nnsl powers and
-. -, e., go A orqan{xed ef-
,vaa,fr~ "a taatan ravernrue emf
.,u,,,arxhtn ~ r4ublic utItitIes upon the
s~nuhpr ,rba tirntted experiment OF
-. ,,,,--.+ .ttt tt,e rafIroaas e,,r.
$50 - .,-,,sasf,qe, esqt and lowering
r,s g,r-n.r, ,.as = scboo1uae-
80 - a,siefa+ry rvan there privately
s-.n.,. ro,ag y,nra sunerior to govern
5s..n,-ax.,ed rnaas THE dtrerenee was
m.rnaa ,hat tourist would notice
4.ai -, -, 80, nc,na,c,
ESN,. -. . -. 49,, ,5,rvorn,, ana ahil-
re- t,.ta,.a1r a5srJa~ VIVA. = dem
sss.,.a ,io, y-n have witnessed Of care
3sassr.ys t,nnrnetey,rv extravaganee
ssar,sf,,In.ss IN a tnndraa upavE dur.
IA rys4sb -, coverur,ant ownershin
sa4,he c,tfd or sociaftsr, socialism is
~ ,,,.e,{ts. - foo1s penriwe jndi-
4tss,,.ts 81 ~. lt,.saytI,,a 10 endsayor and
80, aa,r,.. fy,-n,4tnp and erfernrise
s1uya i a,sc, t.4rr,,antal annerxision
M, ~, ',,.r,,,,,e,t ourarehin we
800. sd,;..4 t,st,r, hs+. NM socialism
r.. so,ai.r. and socialism.
.s..st 1.srs'y14.s ss,ve,,,~ fb4-. irtAljt-
III. - ,.F{4afnrs ~ H.. r.t5Yned
ssrt,,ia,e Ia betn wor4 nllt onr after
sha,,ar ,rotIa,nx qvhsv went 10 Fu.
t.t,.-a.to,. thas -,,a, Ne
- -. TX ar,4s,ins ,rss stoned
- CO.. e,.tatis4 ,ar,,+ hoaetaa in
~ aar,,'st }an'e1'sec ~ their evnoa-
IN ~ ,he pnesian reyo}ntfontsts.
IL : ..sssssa4ss, S5arrb@ veaa sung hut
.-r, 80 s,,a,.rl,5 tsarrer" ,r9s NOT
- ,sc,n US far the RoI-
80, a,a ,,-lra ~ a,n,oria
,in,, ~, Americas contribution In win
81 .,na ~ -. V,c,ar tse-ger stoo5 he
$50 49, s,,afn,ca ~ & AAa ana bray
ss 49,, sa3sr4 .51,,,,,. .. ~ ec,iaIiet
80, - ~. y.,tt,t st,tos 10 c.er,nan
In, 1 ,,.,z,,,, ~. ha,;na Given
tn,.sal,.,,s,., - ~ .,nr,a All
~ n~~sa4I.,s - ,(.teolsbny,s,s todav ).
- -, - ,o,.,,,r.at -, ,te four in
I, =. ...,t.', a;s, h.,,. We
.esas - ~ go - .nat h,, onnayess
@ Tnaasa IS - "a @.,r.a' ,tn,,oasi riebt
80. ssrZ ~ Co., =. -. .,a,n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-29
Automobile Accident

Fl l.. Grubhs had his automobile
damaged slightly in a collision with
a car driven by an unidentified ne
gro at Munford and Leigh streets yes
terday afternoon. according to a re-
port made to the police of the second
district. No one was hurt in the ac-
cident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-29

All men may be horn equal, but it
doesn't take the majority of them
long to live it down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-29

You may have observed that the
Oldest inhabitant is never a woman.
The state herald., 1918-03-22
Aaai,se Gees Ten Thele Az.

A novel and rapid way whereby b
determine the age Of an eeg has bssa
developed BY n. 0rosafeld, Q Preach
investigator. He has supplemented
the usual method By one depsudent %
specific gravity. notes the Boston
Transcript. The existing way whsrs.
BY to determine the age Of egss 10 b.
candling them and taking note Of the
'.mirage which forms about the yolk."
Mr.. 0rossfeld has determined that sps.
cinc gravity Of normal eggs in the
way attributed to Archimedes, and
there has been figured out the loss IL
gravity. for each week Of keeping. For
quick inspection Of qualities Of eggs,
he has devised a form Of hydromcter.
Tho cEg takes the place Of tho weight.
cd bulb and the scale indicates the
specific grnvity and at the same time
the ngc Of tho csg. A little cage Inns
been arranged to hold tho egg and II
capable Of quick handling. BID er -
and little eggs nrc subject to errors "
the readings. but with eggs In the VI.
cinity Of % grammes the indication b
instantaneous
The state herald., 1918-03-22
FIRST VISIT TO REAL CITY
Minor whe 10 Thirty. Seven vsars Old
esss San Franelsee fer the
First Time.

San Francisco. ..-.Thirty-seven years
old and q native Of California. Joseph
Costa. n Placer county miner. IL pay.
Ing his first visit to Ban Francisco. He
Is at an hotel surrounded by luxurien
he never drcnined existed. His em.
ploycr. the Placer Chrome company.
In paying the bill because Joseph has
worked faithfully for them for many
ycars.
Never has Joe been outside the little
community he wns born In and where
he Inns worked NIL his life. He never
before has seen the occnn. nm electric
street cur. n high Office building. grcai
stores. iinc thcntcrs. nor my ono Of a
dozen other things Tint have nwcd him
The state herald., 1918-03-22
CHINATOWN LOSES
ITS Old GLAM0R
Internal Reform Has Clamped
the Lid on the Notorious
District.
SUMMING NO MORE
Visiting In New York's Oriental Quar-
ter No Longer Has ThrllIs-lone
Wars Given Place to eusi-
ness.

New York.-Reform has put the lid
on section of New York city that was
notorious In the old Summing days
Chinatown has lost Its glamor and Its
charm. No longer Is the Chinatown of
old the haven for the professional
guide, although a few sightseers still
ask to be shown over the district. A
few years ago 1t was possible for the
guides to stand on the. spot where a
Hop Sing Tong member had assassi-
mated an On Leong Tong follower the
night before. Now these spots have
been forgotten. SO long has it been
since a killing has taken place.
Gambling has been practically wiped
out. The better element Of Chinatown.
the Chinese themselves. agreed that
too much money was invested In busi-
ness there to permit tong wars to con-
tinue. So q peace parley resulted IL
an agreement to stop the killings. On
ly once in several years has this agree
ment been violated. The business men,
through their associations, have main
tained a close watch on the unbidden
guest to the district, and his move
ments are followed for fear that he
might violate the tranquility that now
abides.
Modern chInamsn In Control.
With the moving away from the Sec
ton Of the bad men, some Of whom
were sent to prison for long terms,
their places were taken by the more
Americanized Chinese. They no long
er wear ''pig tails" Modern shoes and
clothing have replaced the Oriental
costumes and many Of the Cinnamon
speak very good English. The young
er generation have had the advantage
Of education in the public schools, for
the great mass Of the people who now
live In Chinatown were born in this
country.
With the ending Of the tong wars
some Of the landmarks soon passed.
Also the thrills for visitors have dis
appeared. In the days when the glory
Of Chinatown was at Its height, saloons
fiourished In all their garish splendor.
There were singing and dancing wait.
ers who attended to the business Of
serving customers.
No Opium Smoking Now.
In one Of these places a waiter
could make SO q night, for he not
only had the right to take tips. but all
The state herald., 1918-03-22

In one Of these places q waiter
could make SO q night, for he not
only had the right to take tips. but all
The state herald., 1918-03-22
eett. Clear skIns.

o0vSs SlSor 0Nlho.
Night and morning baths the face
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. II
there are pimples nrst smear them.
With Cuticura Ointment. For free sam.
pies address. 'Cuticura. Dept. x. Bos-
tom" Sold By druggists and BY mail.
Soap -. Ointment 26 and 60.-Adv.
The state herald., 1918-03-22

A spring gun hns been invented for
casting fishing lines further than can
b. done by hnnd.
The state herald., 1918-03-22

Dr.. Piercs's Pellets are best for liver.
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet
Tor . laxative, three for cathsrtic. Ad.
The state herald., 1918-03-22

Such Q Dear Friend.
Ethel-Agnes was at the cat show.
Aaud-As an exhibitt-Nsw Havea.
Register.
The state herald., 1918-03-22

the money thrown at him was his.
Women who were conspicuous In their
day on the stage had frst hand knowl.
edge Of this part Of New York. Quite
few returned there after their sue
cess In life had been broken BY the
use Of drugs.
Through the vigilance Of the police
and the federal authorities. opium
smoking has been stamped out. 30
difiicult and dangerous IL the work Of
getting the drug that few. save the
most hardened criminals and slaves to
the habit, make the effort.
The state herald., 1918-03-22

During the past few years there has
becn falling on In tho yield Of the
banana.
The state herald., 1918-03-22
Necessary,

Riches have wings" "rhey need
en- to keep up with the cost Of Nv.
ins."-Dctroit Free Press.
The state herald., 1918-03-22
When Your Gyes Need Care
TU Murine Eve Remedy

E;::':! :! q; :::, U; SIE:'I's q: I;:::i!.s
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07

Bear River bay Of Salt Lake.
Salt Lake-Pians accepted for $50,
900 apartment house.
Brigham City-Fruit growers pay
$1,000 for building for fruit depot.
Salt Lake-Mountain States Tele
phone and Telegraph Co. TO maintain
old rate for installation Of new tele'
Phone for present.
Observation-Disclosures Coal q
Coke Co. has spent thousands to in
crease production to meet war and
peace need.
Utah copper industry will play
great part in meeting reconstruction
demands. Il
States will be deprived Of millions
Of dollars tax revenue under govern
ment ownership program which is en-.
tering wedge for breaking down
American spirit OF initiative ana en-
terprise. Z
Salt Lake-to-Los-A Angeles highway
the Arrowhead trail. may be complet'
ed by next summer.
Lehi-Building boom on here.
Park City--Silyer King consoli-
dated making good recoveries at new
plant.
Brigham City-Growers say sugar
beet tops worth $500 per ton.
Salt Lake City--Calumet & Hecla's
October output totaled 11,976,O0C
pounds, an increase Of 10 per cent
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07

"The Utah plan is in its essentials
identical with the program which was
being Informally considered by the
president and the vocational educa-
tional authorities at Washington, ~ .
suggestion to the country Of an ideal
plan Of action. In Washington they
had sacredly dared to dream Of It's
becoming an actuality In years. II
the state Of Utah can embody such Q
plan In It's laws at the coming scs-
sion Of the legislature, It will be the
pioneer In what seems to me the finest
educational program that this coun-
try has presented. II would be Gag
erly taken up by educational leaders
in the different states. Anything the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton can do to further this program,
will be done, you may rest assured"
DIR. J. J. Munroe, Wce-President
Federal Board Of Vocational Educa-
ton.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07
PROPOSED PROGRAM FOR Eek.
TENDING PUBLIC SCHOOL
EDUCATION IN UTAH
Extension Of Supervision:

!. Extension Of Supervision:
1. All children ~ to IS years Of
age, inclusive, shall be, for educa-
tional purposes, under the continuous
supervision Of the local board Of edu-
cation, and shall be required to regis
ter at least once a year with the local
school authorities.
2. All children ~ TO IS years Of
age. inclusive, who have not complet-
ed q four years. high school course,
shall be required to attend either q
regular school, q continuation, or a
part-time or evening school, under the
jurisdiction of the local board Of edu-
cation, q minimum Of four hours per
week each year, or its equivalent in
time.
II. Nature Of Supervision:
The continuous supervision by local
boards Of education Of children IL to
IS years Of age, inclusive, shall in
clude:
1. Enrolment in either
(a) A regular full-time school, or,
(b) A part-time, evening. or con-
tinuous school.
2. Enrolment In at least one class
that shall continue over a period Of
twelve months.
8. A record of such nature, and
kept from year to year in such man.
ner, as shall be determined by the
local board and approved by the State
Board Of Education and designed to
include:
(a) Progress in studies.
(b) Health habits.
(c) Vocational activities.
(d) Community service In moral
and civic activities.
Ill. High School Graduation Re-
quirements;
In addition to the present require
ments for graduation, high school
student shall furnish statement by
the principal indicating;
1. Normal health habits Consider
ing physical facts).
2. Average ability in vocational
activities.
8. Substantial moral and civic ac-
tivities.
Nv. Duties and Responsibilities:
1. OF the State Board of Educa-
ton.
(a) Furnish to local districts state
plans for vocational education as ap-
proved by the federal government.
(b) Furnish local districts with
copies Of the requirements which are
additional to those of the federal vo-
cational board.
(c) Prescribe the necessary blanks
and report forms to comply with the
above plans and requirements.
(d) Supply adequate supervision
and such aid to districts as may be
necessary to institute the above pro-
gram.
Gel Establish adequate teacher
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07

w. E. Evans, New York wool deal
ers, think wool will 90 to $1.00 9
pound, and sees no chance for de-
cline in prices under three years.
The millions Of dollars paid farm,
ers for beets by western sugar COM
panics shows value of this industry
to state, and is best argument that
can be offered to show why this in
dustry should be encouraged.
Cost of copper production proved to
be on increase.
Salt Lake-Yellow Pine 1918 divi-
dends to total 100000.
Tonopah's output for week ending
November 10 was $107,2s7.
Salt Lake - Contracts involving
$lI 900 are awarded at Fort Douglas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vote to bond
municipality for $4,000 for construc-
ton Of new water system.
Four million young Americans will
be a healthier and stronger lot OF
men due to the military training they
have received-also, they will be q
terrible menace to the !. w. W. and
others of that ilk
Salt Lake-Tintic mill ships 100000
in bullion.
Utah's apple crop to total about
100 cars.
Brigham-New $4,000 water sys-
tenn completed.
Salt Lake-oyster beds planned in
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07
Utah Indus
trial Review
Pacific Coast Manufacturer and
Industrial News Bureau

OGDEN, Dec. Farm bureau re-
quests beet growers to meet with
sugar men to consider price and form
of contract for 1919 crop; crop dis
position and price of by-productsi
method of recurring contracts; method
Of obtaining increased acreage.
All copper producers to get share
of big French contract signed prior
to armistice.
The people are demanding q
higher standard of service in the
state legislature, II that branch Of the
government is TO enjoy respect.
Tooele-Deep Creek producing high
grade copper ore worth 500 ton.
Murray-Cardiff ships IS tons ore
with nine sled outfits.
Salt Lake-McDonald Chocolate Co
to erect addition costing 100000.
Sheep and cattle doing well on
ranges; weather conditions favorable
Marysvale-Swift Il Co.'S new pot
ash plant to begin production soon.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07
over previous month.

over previous month.
In many western states mining in
dustry is responsible for a large part
OF prosperity during war times, which
proves necessity for encouraging this
industry in peace times by fair legis-
lation and taxation measures. Il has
been the western goose which laid the
golden egg.
Brigham City-s1 900 900 syndicate
to take over natural gas fields in
this section.
Salt Lake City--Price-M road
reported in good condition.
Park City--Ore shipments for
week ending November % valued
at $4,000.
The cost Of votes to taxpayers at
elections in parts of western states
ranged from 80 cents to $l.00 each.
Springville record days sugar out
put, 920 bags of 100 pounds each.
Utah and Idaho dairymen predict
increase in daily output.
Milford-Very high-grade beet ship
ments made from here.
Eureka-Ore shipments by Tintic
miners for week ending November %
valued at $4,000.
Loyal Legion Loggers and Lumber
men, 100000 strong in Oregon
Washington and Idaho, to continue or
ganization to fight I. w. W.ism and
radicalism.
Government to release miners Ia
supply shortage in mines.
Mining districts that were depleted
Of labor by demands Of war and war
industries are beginning to get back
some Of their common labor.
Salt Lake-0il companies making
plans to handle greatly increased de-
mand fro products.
Drilling begun in Salt Valley oil
fields.
Utah's iron fields can supply coast
Striking data in report made for Gov
ernor Bamberger is on file.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07

training, including the recruiting. Of
teachers.
(f) Determine and pass upon the
qualifications of teachers to carry out
the above program.
2. OF the District Boards of Edu.
cation.
(a) Establish and maintain schools
and supervision in accordance with
these requirements.
(b) Give such publicity to this pro-
gram as will acquaint all concerned
with its requirements, aims and ad.
vantages.
(c) Furnish plans and report forms
which shall provide and check up year
by year the progress in studies, the
health habits, the vocational, moral
and civic activities Of each child In
the district from IL to 10 years. in.
elusive. 5
". Cooperation of State and Local
School Boards:
Create public sentiment In favor Of
Legislative appropriation Of state
funds with which to supplement fed.
eral funds to the extent Of paying
one-half the salaries Of teachers 70.
quired to carry out the additional re.
sponsibilities of this program, which
will include the requirements Of the
Smith Hughes law.
Statements Of Authorities ON the New
Compulsory Education: -
Universal CONSUMPTION In Educs.
ton is the only sensible method Of
perpetuating a Democracy, just n
universal military CONSUMPTION Is the
only democratic method of raising IN
army."-Geo. d. Strayer, Chairman
N. E. A. Committee on National
Emergency In Education.
Rural School Community Programs;
"Rural schools should formulate
and proceed with community bet.
torment program. for they have toe
long served largely as active immi'
grafton bureaus to point the brightel
minds to goals out Of the districts
Health Education:
1--WE will not longer be satisfied
with medical inspection which discov.
ers and records defects.
1--WE must rather seek the highest
type Of physical efficiency, through
the removal Of remedial defects, BY
providing the conditions necessary FOL
normal physical development, by in
culcating an idea Of physical cleanli
ness, vigor and efficiency."--Geo. d
Strayer.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07

feet wide and the stars are five feet
high. Nearly a mile Of bunting was
used in this great expanse Of Stars
and Stripes.
The flag was first unfurled the
Fourth Of July from the top Of the
seven-story building where It was
made.
Labor day II was viewed by 100000
marchers in the great Chicago Labor
Day parade.
The following days, up to Septem-
Der 10. II was unfurled twice daily
at the United States Government
War Exhibition, at Grant Park, where
It is estimated 1000 900 people saw it.
When the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive started, the New York Loar
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07

Committee requisitioned It as a patri.
otically impressive aid to help win the
war. It was unfurled in the presence
Of 10000 people at the dedicatory
exercise, October 4. in the main con-
course of the Grand Central Depot,
Close to 100000 people saluated Il
during It's stay there from October a
to October 10.
This monumental symbol Of Amer
lea now hangs suspended from the
ceiling Of the New'York Hippodrome
where hundreds Of thousands Of peo.
pie will pay homage to Il during the
next two months.
Yours very truly,
THE ROYAL TAILORS.
Chicago. III.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07
t++ r + r + + + + + = ++++f<
DEMOCRACY We. AuTocRAcY.

+ -There 10 no royal road 20
= food conservation. We can only
+ accomplish this by the voluntary
+ action OF our whole people. each
+ element In proportion to Ito
1. needs. II 10 a matter OF equality
4 Of burden"
+ The truth OF this statement
+ made by the United States Food
+ Administrator soon after We en-.
+ tered the war, has been borne
+ out by the history Of our en-
+ ports Autocratlc food control
+ In the lands Of our enemies has
+ broken down, while democratic
+ food sharing has maintained the
+ health and strength Of THE eous.
+ try and OF the Allies.
L L 4. l. q l. 4. l. l. A. a - u = = 4 4
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07

The flag was conceived and made
by the employees Of the Royal Tailors,
Chicago and New York, as an emblem
of gratitude and pride for their
brothers, husbands, sweethearts and
fellow workers who offered their all
in the service Of justice, freedom and
humanity.
Five hundred earnest heads and
loyal hearts brought this glorified
American flag into existence in s
hours and II minutes. it is 100 feet
long by 80 feet wide, or a total Of
1880 square feet. Stripes are six
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07
U. S. HEALTH SERVICE
ISSUES WARNING
Increase In All Respiratory Dis
eases After the Influenza
Epidemic Probable.


Enidap,ic prohobIo
Influenza Expected to Lurk for Months.
How to Guard Against Pneumonia.
comnpen colds HIohIy catchinu--lm.
,or,.n,s NJ suI,,hi. c,otbi,a-couId
g.. ,oo ooo H..
Washington, ID. C.-with the subsid-
ence Of the epidemic Of influenza the
attention Of health officers is directed
In onoumopia broncbit,s and other
a,..a... q, IN. ro.r,ro,orv .vstem
-. ,,.,,a.
"".n .sua' 'au' MS. "o
Oh oeaths' especIah! uurins ue ".n,e'
sesSon' hccoro'hg 10 nupert n'ue,
ouiseon oenerai OF the oni.eu o'a'es
RUNE heai'h SERVICE .hese uisense'
wiz DC especiahy preva'sn' lnis VIII
yer unless the people arc particularly
esreIui 70 obey heaitn Instructions
Inc presen. ep,uelie. sa'a sur
ter experience how readily q condition
beginning apparently MS sight cola
may 60 on TO pneumonia ana oeatn.
Although the worst OF the epidemic 10
over, there VIII continue 10 De isrge
NUMBER OF scattered cases. many Oh
them mild ana unrecognized' whlch
VIII De danger spots 10 De guarded
against The surgeon Generai hkened
the present situation TO that after
great nre, saying. mo fre CHIEF who
.vnder.,snds bis business s,ons niav,ns
the ho.e an IN. cbarred aehr,s a. soon
=, IN. scmes ana visible Arc baye dis
spp.ored On tho contrary. no CON-
,Inues the water for hours and even
dave Tor he know. ,ba, ,bere ia dan.
Ter az m. Are rek,nd,Ing from smoi.
d.r,ng ember,"
"Tben you fear another outbreak NJ
,no,en,s :" he w,. asked "Not neces.
rhy snother large epidemic sald
,neo,ls ,sorn a. reo,I1. che .er,onsncs.
Of the danger tbey win ha comnellad IN
nav a heavy death FOL, from nneumo.
MIA and other resn,r.,orv absences
Common Colds Highly Catching.
"It In encouraging 10 observe that
| people are beginning 10 learn TINT or
binary coughs and colds are highly
catching and are spread from person
20 person by means of droplets OF
germ laden mucous. Such droplets arc
sprayed into the mir when careless or
ignorant people cough or sneeze with
out covering their mouth and nose. IL
IL also good TO know that people have
learned something about the yalue Of
fresh air. In sumner when people
are largely out OF doors, the resplrs.
tory diseases Coughs. colds. pneumo.
:. people begin 70 remain indoors, tho
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07

Influenza Expected to Lurk for Months.
How to Guard Against Pneumonia.
Common coIds Highly catchine--lm-
portanee Of Suitable ciothing-could
Save zoe, 900 Lives.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07

(For the story and pictures Of the
making and unfurling Of the largest
Old Glory in the world we are in
debted to Gephart Bros. Coz