davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
HOUSTON WOMAN
GAINED Is POUNDS
Looks SO Well After Taking Tanlac
Her Friends Hardly Rec
ognize Her.

"My wife gained eighteen pounds
on two bottles Of Tanlac and now
she's the very picture of health" said
j. A. Mckinney, COS Hamilton Street,
Houston, for several years engineer
for the Industrial Cotton Oil Co.
81 can't find words" continued Mr..
Mckinney, "to tell you all Tanlac has
done for my wife and how grateful |
am over her recovery. Two years ago
she began to suffer with stomach
trouble and indigestion. She lived
on such food as milk and toast and
fell off until she only weighed ninety
seven pounds, and was hardly more
than a living skeleton. She com
planned of awful pains in her stomach
and was very nervous. The pressure
of gas on her stomach would collect
around her heart and she would wake
up at night suffering and gasping for
breath. | was awake nearly all night
every night with her,
lanlac mas worked on her more
like miracle than a medicine. Three
days after she began taking it she
began to feel better. After taking two
bottles she now eats hearty and sleeps
as soundly as if she had never been
sick a day in her life and is as happy
as lark. She now weighs one hun
dred and fifteen pounds-an actual
gain of eighteen pounds. She has inn
proved so much that some Of our
neighbors who haven't seen her for
some time didn't know her on first
sight Tanlac has restored her health
after everything else had failed"
Tanlar is sold in Cedar City by the
CEDAR CITY DRUG STORE.-advt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
MAKE CLEAN UP CONTINUOUS
Campaign Should Last as Long as
There Is Rubbish to Be Removed
or Painting to Be Done.

Don't call 1t II Clean Up and Pain,
Up week or, worse yet day" so
rcdolcut of the annual bath II is
what its name implics-a campaign
for cleaning and painting; and cam.
paiguS he II noted are continuous
things; they continue just ms long as
there is anything worth cumpnlHing
for; ana in the Clean Up ana Paint
Up line eternal vigilance ana industry
are the price of liberty from dirt and
disorder.
A real Clean Up and Paint Up cam.
palgn does not stop in a week, month,
or n season unless The town or com.
munity has reached the point Where
Il can clean up and keep clean
Hardly any phase of the Clean Up
uud Paint Up work except street and
alley cleaning, can he more Than fairly
started in six days, Local campaign
leaders in many cities have the right
idea ms shown in the name adopted In
81. Louis in which something Is do
ing" every month in the year under
the auspices of the 81. Louis "Continu.
Gus Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign
association"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
CLEAN UP PAINT UP ON FARM
Wel-kept Rural Home is Appraised
at Higher Value and Adds to At
Effectiveness Of the Community.

The incentive Ia Clean Up and Paint
Up which is stirred In the breasts OF
the townspcople is shared by the sur
rounding rural districts. The Ohio
board of agriculture issued bulletin
urging the removal of ramshackle
farm buildings, the painting of those
that remain, trimming hedges and
trees spraying slrubbery and clean
ing aud painting tools and machinery
Secretary ", ". Flanagan, of til,
federal larm loan board. says: 1T
hardly needs any argument To con
vince anyone that II wcll-painted, we'll
kept home or barn would naturally be
appraised at II higher value than one
not 81 renovated
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
SHALL We Do LESS
FOR OUR SOLDIERS!
Our Country is Engaged in Terrible
War and Needs Money: You are
Expected to Help Save II.

If the motive of thrift does not APP
peal to you in the matter of purchas-
ing War Savings Stamps, consider
the appeal to your patriotism. Our
country is engaged in a terrible war.
Thousands of our brothers are endur-
ing the miseries of camp life and the
fearful strain and danger of the
trenches. Thousands of them will of
fer their lives, other thousands will be
MANNED or crippled or injured in
health. The country needs money to
maintain them, and to make their ser
vice effective. The country looks to
you to furnish it. 1t is your part in
winning the war for democracy.
How small a part it is. 1t may re-
quire some self-sacrifice as to luxur-
les or pleasures IL may, indeed, de-
mand self-denial and abstinence from
comforts--even reduction in the
amount of what are regarded as nee
essaries But, even if it does, what
are these discomforts compared with
those suffered by the young men who
are fighting our battles?
Your part is indeed small in the
great sacrifice. Will you not cheer
fully, manfully, "do your bit?"
"If you smoke or if you chew,
Buy Stamp.
Each day skip week or two, to
Buy Stamp!
Sacrificed should pleasure be
When the cause is Liberty
That's the way it looks to me,
Buy Stampw
"Too much luxury-buying eats like
worm into our resources"
AS the people reduce their expend-
lures for personal comforts and lux
uries, and put their surplus earnings
into Government loans, they transfer
their buying power to the Govern
ment. Two millions day saved and
loaned to the nation means two mil
lions to be spent by the Government
to win the war instead Of by private
citizens for personal satisfaction"
Show Your Spirit! Buy Stamps!
Let every man, woman and child in
this great land of ours go out today
and buy as many Thrift Stamps as he
or she can possibly afford.
If every one of the hundred million
Americans will buy only one Thrift
Stamp today the Government will
have twenty-five million additional
dollars tomorrow.
Show the true American spirit
Show the boys over there that W.
here at home are worth fighting for
Don't 90 to bed tonight unless yot
have at least one more Thrift STAMP
or one more War Savings Stamp il
your pocket, Buy as many as yol
can.
The purpose of the War Saving:
Committee is to create an army Of
savers, who will, by saving, releas,
labor and materials for the use Of thu
Government in the war, and who viii
lend their savings to the Government
to prosecute the war.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
Great Wheat Stocks
Isolated.

It's the shortage In ships that
is putting the Allies and the
United States on wheat rations.
Great stocks of wheat are iSO-
lated in India, and Australia. At
great sacrifice in ship space and
use the Allies are forced TO Sc
cure some wheat from Argentina.
ON January |, Australia had
stored lO0,00O,OOO bushels OF
wheat that was ready for ex-
port--but there were no ships,
Then came the new crop with
an eNportahlc surplus of 10000
900 bushels. Now Australia has
approximate lSO,OO0,O0O bush
els waiting for ships.
India, at the same time, had
7O,0OO.OnO bushels OF wheat
stored for export During April
OO,OobNh hlSnelS more OUT OF
the new crop will be added To
the pile.
Argentina closed the last ship,
ping season with ll,OOO,OOO
bushels of wheat left i'm the
stock available for export The
new crop will add 49,, 100000 To
the left over,
Ii is not a problem that the
wheat does not exist in the
world-it is entirely problem
of shipping, which has thrown on
America the obligation of divid-
ing our stock with the Allies.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
Paint UP Goes Hand in
Hand With a Clean Up

Because "A clean up with
out Il paint NJ Is useless and
absurd. Houses that are I'm.
painted cNcsorrS are made NJ
lier and more conspicuous when
only streets and grounds are
cleaned up
4-BccauSc the painted sur
face, inside and outside, is wash,
able and therefore can he kept
clean and sanitary. Paint
paint your walls floors and cell.
ings often says Dr. Leonard
Keene Ilirshbcrg, \. g. NJ A..
NJ u. (JohnS Hopkins univcr-
sity), in his "Why It's Cheaper
10 Keep Well-prcycnlion the
Way"
Because, ms Prof. II. II.
King. of the Kansas State Az
ricultural college declares, ni.
ter several years experience In
conducting painting tests for that
state: The annual loss through
lack of painting is greater than
the annual loss 10y fire
Many cities in Europe and
South America require regu
lar painting in prescribed cot
ors, by city ordinance, Augusta
Ga. Herald,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03

Mrs. George A. Smith, who has been
spending the time in San Fracisco
since her husband joined the ranks of
Uncle Sam, arrived here last week
and was joined by her sister, Mrs. Or
ion Jones, and together they went to
Glendale, their former home, to visit
with their parents, the Brinkerhoofs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03

Last Sunday the daughters of Mr..
Andrew Cory entertained his friends
and relatives in honor of his 72rd
birthday. A splendid supper was
served and the evening was spent in
social chat and music.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
CLEANLINESS SAVES
FROM FIRE DANGER
Clean Up and Paint Up Cam
paigns Reduce Risks and In
SuranCe Rates.
SHOULD MOVE ALL RUBBISH
Greatest CONGREGATIONS. Which Start
From the Smallest elazes Can
be Avoided by Preooution--
DenveTs Don'ts.

The Clean Up and Paint Up cam
paign reduces fire insurance rates ana
fire losses. In one year the campaign
reduced Cincinnatis annual fire insur-
ance premiums over 100000. In his
proclamation of last year, John L.
Winship, Michigan State Fire Marshall
said THE average annual American
fire loss for the last ten years period
was $230,000O0O. This Is $G3O,OOO
each day, $4,000 each hour, or 500
each minute"
The annual loss through lack of
painting ~ greater than the annual
loss by fire. Cleaning up and paint
ing is a long step toward fire proven
tion. This ribs homes and business
houses Of accumulutions of rubbish
that are liable to start fires and are
menaces to n community. Remember
that all fires are the same size ut the
start. At the same time, the alleys
should be cleaned; fences and sheds
should be repaired; vacant lots should
be cleaned and tin cans, paper and
dead weeds removed.
Denver's List of Don'ts.
Hartford, Conn, instituted clean
up and paint up campaign and then
II stayed clean. The following year
the fire loss was reduced $4,000 and
| the death rate was reduced D per cent.
The result In Boston was that the
following year there were 1908 fewer
fire alarms and, from health stand
point. II was declared to be the best
year In the history of the city.
The Denver Clean Up and Paint W
campaign committee distributed an
effective fire prevention circular; the
"donts" can well be followed by every
citizen In every community
ado not permit rubbish, greasy rags
paper and useless waste to accumulate
In or around buildings.
"Do not allow matches kept In your
homes, offices and stores In other than
metal boxes. Use safety matches.
"Do not allow children under tel
years of age to use matches.
'"Do not use lamps and lamp burner,
that are not clean.
do not forget To clean your chin
ney and stove pipes occasionally.
DO not tamper with or extend cleo
trio wires employ i'm electrician.
"Do not keep gasoline In other thar
alright cans painted red.
do not ill tank of gasoline stov,
when lighted and by daylight only.
Rubber Gas Tube Dangerous.
"Do not permit rubber tube con
nectiOn Ia II gas stove.
do not empty ashes in other thar
metal cans.
do not carelessly throw cigar ant
cigarette stubs where they could caus'
fire.
ADO not permit the use Of wood Gus
pidors.
"Do not fail TO warn your children
OF the dangerous bOniircs."
Most preventable fires originate II
neglected rubbish, In back yards, ut
ties, cellars, etc Clean Up and Pain
Up-Makc your home and communit!
sanitary, beautiful aud safe.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
For a Sprained Ankle.

AS soon as possible after the injury
is received get bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle-adv
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03

Mrs. Caleb Haight returned last
week from a visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Kathleen Trimmer who lives in
Los Angeles. California.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
WOMEN AS LOGICAL
CAMPAIGN LEADERS
American Matrons Have Keen
Sense OF Necessity Of Clean
Up and Paint Up.
POINTERS ON WHAT TO DO
Chairman OF Woman's National Bur.
eau offers Excellent Suggestions
on How TO Obtain Desired
Renovation.

Here are some pointers for women
who would regcnernte their commun-
jty with real Clean Up and Paint
Up campaign, as suggested by Mrs.
Clarence ]. Baxter, State chairman
of clvlcs and health, Missouri Fed
Grafton of Womcn's Clubs and chair
man Of the Women's committee of the
National Clean Up and Paint Up cam.
paign bureau. st. Louis
Ten Good Suggestions.
/. Take away all the ashes and
trash from your back yard lmmedl-
ately. Send your rubbish TO the dump.
ing ground.
=. Suggest tn several men with
teams That they drive through the
alleys with sign, Clean Up Wagon"
on their wagons; also bell calling
attention. People are only too glad
to pay such man for hauling their
trash away.
g. Burn an rubbish that will burn.
Clean your vacant lots and alley ways.
4. Make your street and parking
hook as trim and well kept as possible.
.. Refrain from throwing old paper,
banana and orange skins into the
streets.
6. Plant some grass and flower seeds
to make your home beautiful.
Use Plenty OF. Paint.
Z. II your store front is dingy, pain
II. Nothing will do more to improv,
the appearance of town than th'
liberal use of paint
8. If there are unnecessary. insight
ly, sheds In your back yards tear then
down. They detract from the beaut!
OF your home and the town. Opei
spaces and fresh air are better.
8. IL your walk Is an eyesore t
those travelling over II, repair II o.
build n new one,
10. Clean out the alleys back of tn
business houses ut once.
by all means do your part to hell
make your town cleaner and more nj
ractive.
The sun., 1918-12-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York STOCK Exchange has admitted
10 quotation Norfolk and Western Railway
Company convertible s per cent. bonds due
September l, 1923, when issued"
Mount Vernon Woodberry Mills Inc, has
sold to the Mercantile Trust and Deposit
Company Of Baltimore 81. 800. 900 6 per cent.
notes maturing in one, two and three years.
The proceeds. with $500. 900 in cash. VIII be
used for retiring a s2,O0O,oOO note issue due
January l.
Federal Reserve System has admitted the
following State institutions: Spencer State
Bank. Spencer, Ohio, capital 225, 900; Al
lance Bank Company, Alliance. Ohio, 1880.
900 Morrlstown Trust Company. Morristown,
n. j., 500. 900.
Output Of the New Cornel,a Conner
Mining Company for November amounted to
3, $4,000 pounds, which compares with 3,e4,.
BOO pounds for the previous month.
The Butte and Superior Copper Company
output In November amounted TO o 10 90
pounds OF zinc, against II, 600. 900 pounds in
October, and lS,00 ounces of silver, com.
pared with 225,0O ounces. The comparisons
are made with same period Of last year.
Calumet and Arizona Copper Company
produced sos 60 pound in November. COM
pared with 4,7l2,O00 In October.
Sales of the F. w. Woolworth Companv In
with 50, SIC in the same period last year,
Sales for the eleven months from January /
tot tailed S91. i53. 05.
Directors OF the Dome Mines company
Ltd. have elected Jules Bache preddent'
Alfred II. Curtis treasurer and Sol Wexler
assistant treasurer.
Report of the Fajardo Sugar Company for
the year ended July 81 shows net proAta he
fore taxes OF &a7,722.
The sun., 1918-12-07
F. W. ALLEN QUITS
U. S. SAYINGS BOARD
Stamp Sales to Be Controlled
by Federal Reserve
Banks.

Frederic w. Allen has sent his resig-
nation as State Director of Wal saw
ings for Greater New York to the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, It was learned
yesterday. Mr.. Allen Is a partner In
tho banking firm OF Lee, Higginson &
Co. and has given his entire time to the
Government for more than a year.
Upon his Recommendation wal savings
throughout the country will be placed as
a department under the management of
the Federal reserve banks OF the differ
ent districts.
Mr.. Allen paid tribute TO the volun-
teers who had served with him during
the war. They made New York, he said,
n of the leading States per capita In
war savings societies, which number
1900, and in selling agencies. which
number more than 36.400. According to
a statement issued by Mr.. Allen more
than 1000. 900 individuals have been
recorded as investors OF the stamps In
New York city and the total amount Is
over $4,000, 900, in addition to the par
tial payment on Liberty bonds of over
500. 600 900. The cash sales in the
United States have been over 5000, O0O.-
WV Win q utIlN llpN VI from o,OVU,VuU
to So, 900, 900 n day into the Treasury.
1.-THE effects of this movement" the
statement says, must continue to be
felt in increasing proportions in time OF
peace, n II is quite as important to
the individual as TO the community and
to the country. The striking evidence Is
in the fact hat the sale of stamps since
the signing of the armistice has shown
a considerable increase over amounts in
a corresponding period prior to that
The sun., 1918-12-07
COPPER DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Four Porphyry Companies to Pay
OLD Rates.

The ~porphyry copper companies, COM
prlsing the Utah, Chino. Ray Console
uated and Nevada Consolidated, yester-
day declared dividends similar to those
three months ago. These dis
oursements were made Notwithstanding
tne aggregate output OF the mines has
decreased from the October product.
The Utah dividend Is $3.50 a share /;
Chino, 81: Ray, as cents. and Nevada,
20 cents. These dividends are payable
December 81 to holders Of record OF De-
cember 16.
The Utah Company In November pro-
duced 16,500,0 900 pounds. The October
output was 10000 900 pounds. The pro-
duction in November, 1917, was 16, 3O0,-
600. For the same period the Chino
Company produced 6,464,2s5 pounds,
compared with 7.063,0 900 pounds in Oc-
tober of this year and 6.312.272 pounds
In November, 1917.
The November production of Ray Con-
solidated was 100000 pounds, against
7,490,0 900 in October and 1900, 900
pounds in November last year. The out
put OF Nevada Consolidated for last Mo-
was 6.601, 900 pounds, which
compares with $500. 900 pounds in She
previous month and 100000 for the
same month last ear
The sun., 1918-12-07
CURB SECURITIES
IMPROVE IN TONE
Broad Demand for Specialties,
Which Record Substan-
tial Advances.

A better tone was reported In the deal
ings In curb stocks yesterday, princi-
pally among the spec.alties, for which
there was a broader demand. S~ubstan-
tlal advances were recorded. Among the
strong spots were Penn Seaboard Steel,
Stromberg Carburetor and B~utterworth-
Judson, the latter showing a gain of
ABOUT 3 points and touching the highest
level In several weeks. Tobacco shares
were also firm.
After rising to n new high record Of
o 80 Keystone Tire and Rubber re-
acted sharply on heavy profit taking and
Iell below the previous closing quotation.
war stocks were in better demand and
registered small advances. United Motors
was largely bought in the early trading.
IN the Oil section there were few impor-
tant changes, although prices were firm.
oklahoma Producing and Refining ad-
Vanced about half n point.
Mining shares were dull, with contin-
ued weakness in the Goldfeld stocks.
Consolidated Copper Mines was strong
in the afternoon.
Bonds were slightly higher. New high
prices for the present movement were
recorded. Russian Governments, how
ever, were under pressure.
Total sale and I'M of prices follow 3:
The sun., 1918-12-07
PRODUCE MARKETS.

choice, 1915. 100 ibs.. 'l225G 1880: isI7,
EdiSlaSS; e2sf9TT0 G65ioo. ch,Ie G . rgS
lsI7. best, $40; medium, 1917, best. SO:
Lady washington, California. tlo,25a
1870; small white cauf.Tnia; ;l0?59
Manchurlan, slOal6. So; red kidney. 1915,
choice. si?.5o5 1917. best 'ii259I75;
,sd ms5r0w ysII sSgS eys s5n59S'i M~a ,mnsr,
;IO,75qil; kumamoto. Manchurian, Si2g
l2.25; caballero, chilean, 1918. ~SlO.5oGlf;
S SSlIeSn;. GisR! ssSs; 80; '''S] spSnSeSIy 0sMy sS:
churisn, round, IS ,5O9e.75; long, $3.50
AZ, short, IS; pink, California, S9S.5o;
1917. glO,25 alO.SO; green, Callfornta, 1850
mlO; Chilean, 50; japanese, E95o0s.75;
siask sy 5S. S S9.sn a = spl wb,. ysMIIo oU.
churia1, small. S6.7597: large, S7.25G7 $50.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than ex-
tras. ID, 6Sh g6se:; extras ls2 scorel, 67h
second 1ss to 81 scoroS' 81 sfitc':: Yi lower
grades, so 5sc.; unsalted. higher than ex-
tars. 7oh m7ic.; extras, 6sla T7oc,: frsts,
6i4 69c.; seconds. Is 63c.; State, dairy,
tubs. finest, 6Q67c,; good 20 prime. 62Q
Soc; common to fair. 60 96lc. renovated.
extras. 5ld52c.; nrsts tsg5oe.i lower
grades, 40 47c. imitation creamery, frsts.
~ 4sc.; ladies', current make, frsts. 44Q
l5c.; seconds, 42h Q43c.: lower grades. Il
442c.; packing stock. current make. No: l,
:aSt995a. Ct NO. = lower grades
CHEESE-state. whole milk. fresh fats,
specials, colored or white. h.. s7c.; AVER
age run, s6926hc.; lower grades. $40
S5hc,; twins, specials, SIC; average run.
500 Sc sac; lower grades, $40 35 lsc, fats,
held, specials, 500 see. average run. 81 u
33c. twins. held, specials. 80 q SEC. aver
age run. 3lh B3Sc.; lower grades, 2sQ
Sic: wisconsin, whole milk. twins, held,
S2h 095hc.; fresh, S7ds7hc single
daisies, held. sSh q acc: fresh. s79SSc.;
double daisies, held, H2H as5e, fresh. S7c,:
Young Americas, fresh, $50 4oc.. State,
skins, specials, 27& use. prime to choice.
rs gee; fair to good. ?0924c.; lower
grades, 12alSc.
FRUITS. DRIED-APPLEs-Evaporated
state, fancy. h.. ish 9ls%c.; choice.
i4A ole.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras. dozen,
75@76c.; extra hrsts, 73q74c,: hrsts. 700
re; seconds, $50 CSC. fall gathered, poor
to prime. 80 Csc; dlrties, No. /, $50
soc; No. 2 and poorer, lsS47c,; checks.
400 43c.: refrigerator. 42954c.; State,
pennsylvania and nearby Western hennery
whites. fine TO fancy, 93ps5c.; ordinary
to prime, 75p92c,; gathered whites, or.
binary to hne, 75992c.; pullet whites, 20
GT5c.; Pacific coast. whites. hrsts to
finest, 90q92c.; lower grades. S4qSsc.:
pullet whites, U5G72c.; Western and
Southern. gathered whites. 10 sac; State,
Pcnnsylyania and nearby hennery browns,
The sun., 1918-12-07
COFFEE MARKET.

The principal feature in the coffee
market yesterday was a notice sent to
the exchange setting forth that the
Green Coffee Association OF the San
Francisco Chamber OF Commerce has
sent a long explanatory letter to Sena-
tors Hiram johnson and James Phelan
and TO Congressman Julius Kahn with
respect to the coffee situation and asking
for immediate relief. The Chamber OF
Commerce points out that the scarcity
of supplies in this country will shortly
produce a coffee famine unless steps are
taken to replenish stocks.
Rio was IS reis righer at $3.50 for
No. 4. Exchange unchanged at
l3 13-15d. Receipts 5000 bags and stock
$4,000 bags. In Santos spots were 200
reis lower at $4,000 for No. 4. Futures,
30 to 100 reis lower. Receipts $4,000
bags and stock 4,962.0 900 bags. Receipts
at ports 10000 bags. against 1000 last
year and $4,000 two years ago. Sac
Paulo had $4,000, against $4,000 and
$4,000, and Jundiahy $4,000. against
$4,000 and $4,000 bags, respectively.
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS
The sun., 1918-12-07
EXPRESS PACKAGES STOLEN.
Man Held on Charge of Robbing Q
Wagon on Fifth Avenue,

Harry Cohen of 995 Boston road
was held yesterday in $4,000 bail for
the Grand Jury upon the charge of
taking three packages from an ex-
press wagon at Fifteenth street and
Fifth avenue. t.,
These cases should be dealt with
severely" said Magistrate Simms, be-
fore whom Cohen appeared in the
Yorkville court. More than So, 600, 900
worth Of merchandise mas been stolen
from wagons in this city in the last
few months"