davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-22
Store your
urs

Will send for them, clean
them and hang them in a
current of dry, freezing air
on the Tenth floor of the
New Wanamaker Building !;
insure them against fire,
moths, thieves and damp
ness, and send them home
when desired in the fall.
Phone Stuyvesant 400.
Extension 146.
The sun., 1919-05-22
Changeable silk
DetticOatS, S6.95

Taffeta silk in dozens of
shades changing one to an
other as the sunlight brings
out the tones Of different
threads in warp or wool.
Straight lines to wear under
the new straight skirts.
Third Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-22
Boys Wash
Norfolk suits

$3.50 is the modest price
of cool-cloth suits in tan,
khaki and two shades of
gray.
S7.5O-oyster linen.
S8.75-blue linen.
S9.50-Palm Beach cloth,
natural shade.
S1O.50-Palm Beach cloth.
gray, sand or blue.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-22
Hope for Luxury Ta. Repeal s..,

Lewis Hahn. executive secretary of
the National Retail Dry Goods Assoc
citation, returned yesterday from Wash
inston' where he made canvass OF
botl. houses on the repeal OF the luxury
taxes. Except for Senator KENYON ~
Iowa, who was one OF the chief sponsors
of the special tax, sentiment Is entirely
favorable TO the repeal. he said.
The sun., 1919-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
IRISH H0MESPUN
SUITS. S37.

A real Irish Homespun suit,
s37, is exceptional. Those in
the trade" will say oh! he Is
sacrincing proft-but that is
not true. \ retiring jobber sold
the cloth on" and then / made
the suits-two saving items
and that's the reason for so I'M
usual an offering. However.
Ihey are not for men who ex-
pect hard wear-but for those
VINO desire novelty for special
use. Black and white-an at
ractlVe rough loosely woven
coin cool, comfortable, rich.
Two models-a close fitter ava
conservative. G. n. VINCENT
S24-626 9Th Ave. near sIst 81
The sun., 1919-05-22
q q
Golf clubs
Finest kind only

The J. B. Bailey spoon
"a mighty useful club.
You can get with it
greater distance from a
poor lie than is possible
with any other club,
$3.50 each.
The Perfect Balance
driver and braSSie. They
FEEL comfortable. They
impalt confidence,
$3.50 each.
The Willie Winton
camel-back irons, Differ
ent-with the most logI-
cal weight distribution
$4 each.
The sports shop.
Burlington Arcade tloof'
New Building
The sun., 1919-05-22
RumLed bLOuses

Four neO styles OF rrtRc1
voile blouses-is the latest
White Sale news from the
Blouse Shop.
All white or with blue or lsv.
ender embroidery. Cool for
Summer-and they do not
crumple easily. S5.25.
Third floor. Old Building
The sun., 1919-05-22
Spring sale
Toilet Articles
begins tOd1g

Soaps, brushes, rubber
goods, sundries, marked be.
low our usual prices.
Federal tar included in
marked price of erery artj.
Gle on a0hich tao is payable,
Sufficient, we think, fo,
three days selling.
Main Floor. Old Buildlns.
The sun., 1919-05-22
Envelope chemises

have soft, creamy Valenciennes
and ribbon shoulder straps: or
narrow cluny edges threaded with
ribbon; or feather st itching and
pin tucking, or lace and net COM
binrd.
Materials are soft and sheer
but not too thin.
Third Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-22
American Lady
and Redfern
c0rsets, S2.45

Standard 81 grades of
American Lady corsets;
pretty white silk figured
coutil ones with elastic
waistband.
Standard Sc grade of
Redfern front lacing corsets
of pink batiste trimmed
with lace.
Summer Corsets, 81
Four styles of pink or white
corsets for swimming, dancing,
tennis, hiking and mornings
around the house.
Third Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-22
A nightgown

for instance, with tucked ton.
back and front, a very low decol.
letage and narrow footing edging
the neck and sleeve apertures.
Another night gown has ouai nj
embroidery and shirring and baby
blue bows and tiny sleeves.
The sun., 1919-05-22
Unusually pretty
underclOthes; $2.65

White Sale is proud of
these latest arrivals. They
are different. One sees that
quickly.
The sun., 1919-05-22
at $3.50

Paris models cost us S65
to 500 to land. They are the
creations of two dressmak-
ers who are quite in the
limelight of Paris this sea.
son.
Chic, practical and mex.
pensive - describes them.
We shall not enumerate their
many unusual details which
we have copied quite per.
fectly. Each model is fash
Toned of fine imported wolfe.
French blue, rose pink,
shell pink, orchid, green,
gray and white.
Second Floor. Old BuldisL
The sun., 1919-05-22
Women 8 suits,
coats, riding
breeches, capes
to be closed out

because
they were originally made
for war service-for Red
Cross and Motor Corps use,
and sold as a war service
practically without profit by
the manufacturer and our
selves. The war being over,
we shall sell all that remain,
some 200 garments, at these
remarkably low prices:
Suits of gray whipcord,
$18.50-were $35.
Suits of gray whipcord.
with 47-inch long coat and
breeches suitable for riding,
mountain climbing, or for
wear Under a skirt, $25-
were $40.
Brooches separately, $3.50.
Capes of blue silvertone
mixture, $15-were $19.75.
Dolman capes of blue sill
vertone, $16.5O - were
$3.50.
Travel coats of blue sill
vertone, $3.50 - were
$3.50.
The sun., 1919-05-22
Wants Decent Lighting.

Lot US have decent lighting-as. for
example. the cluster system in use In
Baltimore. Arrange with merchants be-
low Thirty-fourth street to have their
stores illuminated up 10 midnight to at
tract people down that far. Let Broad
way be known by its bright lights not
only around Forty-second street but
rom end to end. Unique design and
color Of lights would go long way
toward this accomplishment
Let us have (here perhaps speaks the
geld soul OF commerce) freight sub
way transportation. using the present
tracks at night. Give us siding into
side streets and lifts from the side
walks on the side streets 10 lofts. Get
fine buildings relieved OF taxes, so that
We may have more of them. Get a tax
exemption on modern fireproof buildings
for ten years. The best Improvement
for broadway Is to lower rents so that
the merchant may close early, take life
easy and still make money.
From the responses to the thought
survey" concludes the announcement.
1T is expected that a commemorative
programme of activities for the better
nent and development. of Broadway
from the Battery TO EngsS ridge viii
be taken up. Following an exhaustion
campaign next week the association
will take up some OF the most valuable
and important of the suggestions pro-
posed"
The sun., 1919-05-22
Petticoats

to wear under thin frocks are
edged with rows Of sheer lace, or
have deep embroidery flounces
or both lace and embroidery trim
ming.
The sun., 1919-05-22
Paris fOcks

In our estimation they are
the very best models of the
season for Miss ID to 20-that
is why we had them copied to
sell
The sun., 1919-05-22
BROADWAY REAPS
HARVEST OF IDEAS
Hundreds Offer Suggestions
for Improvement Of Fa-
nous Old Street.
IDEALISTs TO THE FORE
Response to Merchants Ap-
peal Shows Preponderance
Of Beauty Lovers.

IL Is canard that Broadway in a
tnoroughfare committed to sordid money
getting and that the intellects OF its
business mon are never concerned with
beauty.
Proof to this effect was offered by
the Broadway Association yesterday in
the form of a list OF suggestions gath.
cred from members and non-members
looking to tho inner and outer improve.
ment OF the famous street. The Assoc
citation sent out a week ago invitations
10 lo'OOo business men asking them how
they considered Broadway could be made
Irore wholesome, slightly and beautiful.
me invitations asked each recipient TO
give a thought to Broadway"
Men Of all walks OF business life"
the association informed the world YES
terday, submitted their thoughts. Mer-
chants, lawyers. manufacturers, bank
presidents and mon interested in pre-
serving the Joy OF life along Broadway
sent IN their ideas. A former Public
service Commissioner suggested the con-
struction OF special lighting units be-
tween Canal street and Madison Square
n former Justice OF the Supreme Court
raised afresh the proposal to remove the
old Post once from the neighborhood
of City Hall. and the president of a
bank suggested that the vicinity OF Au-
Eustin DAYS old theatre. the former
dramatic temple Of America" could be
improved materially.
Many Have Eye to Beauty.
But public not permitted for the
present to pierce the veil OF anonymity
must Judge for itself whether the gentle
men who put forth the following sug-
gestons are sunk clear to the ears in
the mire of vulgarian commerce:
Erect the most beautiful light tower
In the world In Times Square and dedi-
cate 1t to the soldiers and sailors"
Let us embellish Broadway with a
series OF elaborate memorials. Raise by
popular subscription enough money to
build an arch each at Battery Park.
Union. Madison and Times squares, and
a big shaft each at Bowling Green, City
Hall Park and Herald Square. One each
should be dedicated to our soldiers,
sailors, marines Red Cross, Salvation
Army. knights OF Columbus and Y. NJ.
c. A.. and admirers OF each will gladly
furnish the funds"
"Rehabilitate Bowling Green: resod
the ground and plant healthy shrubs.
Have their owners put flower boxes and
potted plants In store and office win
dows. Get Trinity Church to plant grass
between the stone wall OF its cemetery
at 1b5th street and the sidewalk. Start
the inactive City Hail fountain going.
DO away with cheap cabarets and
dance halls. Keep oglers. hoodlums and
rowdies suppressed at night. Compel
every storekeeper TO maintain a canvas
drop awning so that during heavy rains
may be kept dry At in
tervals. from City Hail to Twenty
third street, large modern hotels are
necessary TO impart normal life by day
and night"
The sun., 1919-05-22
Salvation Army Service

was in the fact that they were
first in the field, because their
organizations in foreign coun-
tries found them nearer to the
grounds where the troops were
massed.
1t is conceded by the command
ers Of the armies, Generals
Pershing, Foch, Haig, Joffre,
March and others, and by their
constant words of praise and ap-
proval, that the prompt, labo-
rious, untiring, courageous and
self-sacrifcing devotion of the
Salvationists to the wounded,
dying, dead and living, in
camps, hospitals, in action and
out of it, day and night, forms
an almost miraculous chapter of
the history of the war.
With rare wisdom and tact
they were never where they were
not wanted, and never absent
when and where needed.
Now, it has slowly dawned
upon the world that there is
Providence in time, training and
patient preparation for such SER
vice that the war called out, and
that the Salvation Army alone
was ready for the hour the war
broke out.
Now that it has been proven
that the Salvation Army was one
of the prominent forces to win
the war, can real New Workers
offer any fair excuse for being
slow or Stacking in aiding them
in their ministrations abroad,
where q million men remain, or
in their continent-wide work at
home, in families whose bread
winners are lost, manned or mu-
tilated for life?
Roosevelt said: Whatever
the lot of men, the Salvation
Army is found with them"
The sun., 1919-05-22
Mario Salvini

At $3.50 P. NJ. Salvation Army
speaker.
First Gallery. New Building.
The sun., 1919-05-22
Suits and breeches

suits and breeches
The gray whipcord suit at $3.50,
designed for strenuous outdoor wear
hrs a very swagger English air.
Ideal for travel in the North: for
mountehs, or for the steamer.
A tremendously successful three
piece sports costume can be had by
adding the separate breaches CSC. SOY
to the whipcord ~lit (SlS.5O).
Skirt Of the suit buttons all the way
down front.
The sun., 1919-05-22
The travel coats

One. of silvertone ($l3,50), is
made from our own model, all
enveloping and comfortable, with
large patch pockets and belt.
One, OF whipcord, designed for
Red Cross service ($18.50), is de-
cidedly Of the smart travel and
sports type-but would give ex-
cellent all round wear, too.
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-22

One cape at SIS OF soft silver
tone of o silvery blue color-is
made with surplice tie front =,
beautifully bound with black silk
braid. Smart and becoming.
The dolman cape-$16.50-of
the same material, is made with
deep yoke. trimmed with self
covered buttons.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12

bad compensation, when we note that the attorney,
who in order to protect the interests of the city
must be qualified and competent attorney, re-
ceves only $3.50 per year. The salary of attorney
ought to be doubled, and it ought not 10 be hard
at the next election to find competent men willing
and anxious to make the race for justice at the
present salary, now that prohibition has shut off
more than half of the city's criminal cases.
AT 5000 per year the watermaster and super
visor of streets has a snap, as we heard someone
remark the other day That individual has more
of a liking for pudding in mud hole mending
leaky manins and getting out cold morn
ing after big snow to make trails for the child
rem to go to school. We presume the supervisor
puts in an average of eight hours per day on city
work and if he does he is at least entitled to the
pay of an ordinary laborer, who assumes no load
of responsibility and is not expected to be pos
sessed of any technical knowledge.
The City Sexton receives IAN endowment" of
$3.50 per day for the time actually engaged city
work. Since common laborers receive 81 per day
and upwards, either the sexton must work for
about half pay or pad" his time enough to earn
honest wages. Sealer of weights and measures
and special policemen receive $500 per day. What
parody! The Surveyor and Inspector of Buildings,
being required to possess technical knowledge and
training, are paid $500 per day-the wages of or
binary unsked labor. Brickayers, carpenters
and other mechanics engaged in the erection of
the buildings receive from SIS to SO per day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12

The Health Officer, who is required to be prac-
ticng physician if possible receives $3.50 per year
for looking after the health of the entire commun-
ty, combating contagious diseases, INSPECTING
and condemning unsanitary premises and condi-
tions, in the discharge of which he makes many
more enemies than in his private practice. The
same man receives $3.50 and upwards for an hour
or two's work at the operating table, and Efle
attention afterwards, because of his techn Db
knowledge and training. See the inconsistency
expecting full and competent service from him in
the capacity Of city physician under these circum-
stances.
Under our schedule of salaries is it any wonder
that the business of the city is often woefully ne
elected? Is it to be expected that we can secure
the most competent service in city and county Of
fees when they pay so much less than positions in
private life? "The laborer is worthy of his hire,
and if we want service we must pay for it.
Is it any wonder that minors seen upon the
streets smoking cigarettes at almost all hours Of
the day and night-that the curfew law is not en-
forced-that expensive mistakes are made in var
ious departments-that officials are often dilatory
in the performance of their duties-that the
Mayor is chiefly engaged with his private business
instead of looking after the interests of the city?
Would you be willing to give your time and en-
deavors to the community for less than these serv
ices command in the open market?
Then can't we see the inconsstency-the false
economy-of expecting it of others?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
FRIDAY, SEPT. IL, 1919.
STATE CONCRETE HIGHWAY

A STRIP OF concrete wide enough to accom-
n modate the travel of the various sections
through which it is laid, and extending
through the state of Utah from north to SOUTH
seems to be the program of the State Road Com
mission, and towards which they are working ener-
getically, under the authority vested in them by
the last State Legislature According to plans and
estimates approved recently by the State Road
Commission, work is to comemnce shortly in the
southwestern part of the state by the construc-
ton of a nne-foot strip of concrete through Iron
and Washington counties, along the Arrowhead
Trail. 1t is estimated that the cost of the road
in these two counties will be approximately two
millions of dollars. one-haf of which, if the plans
submitted by the Road Commission to the Federal
road department are approved will be borne by
the national government and the other half by the
state and the counties. This is large sum of
money, but it could not be expended in better
cause than that of good roads. AS to the width
of the pavement it would be better a little wider
OF course, but the people of the south will be thank
full indeed, to have paved road through their
country of any width that will accommodate an
automobile, even if they have to drive off each
time another car is met, which we do not think
will be necessary on nine foot road
There is an old saying that "Al roads lead to
Rome" which had it's origin in the fact that the
Roman empire early the importance of good
roads and constructed system of national high
ways which has been the marvel and envy of the
balance of the world. There is no more infallible
indication of enterprise and progress on the part
of any people than good roads, and it is matter
of congratuation that the state of Utah is becom-
ing leader among the sisterhood of states in this
important matter, Just as she is in the matter of
education. concrete highway extending the en-
tire length of the state with feeders running to
the more important parts crosswise, will indeed
stand as monument and memento to the wisdom
and enterprise of those responsible for its concep-
ton and execution.
It's effect, also, the Arrowhead Trail of
which it will form an important link, can scarcely
be estimated, as it will act a stimulus to other
states to do likewise and it will be only matter
of time until the pavement will extend from Los
Angeles to the Yellowstone. California is already
doing its full share, and Arizona and Nevada will
have to get in line before long.
With paved road extending north and south,
or northeast and southwest as far as one cares to
go, and with like road connecting us with the
railroad at Lund every owner of car will have
his own railroad and be independent in the matter
of transportation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, Aug. 81, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that William
Jewel, of Modena, Utah, has made
application in accordance with the re-
quirements of the Compiled Laws of
Utah, 1917, as amended by the SEES
sion Laws of Utah, 1919, to appro-
pirate forty (40) acre-feet Of water
from an unnamed spring in Iron
county. Said spring is situate 200
feet north and $50 feet east from the
southwest corner of Section %, Town
ship 80 South, Range 1S West, Salt
Lake Base and Meridian. The water
will be stored from January to De-
cember 81 inclusive, of each wear, in a
reservoir embraced in the SWH SWA
of Sec. "a, in said township and range.
The center of the impounding dam
will be located at a point 200 feet
north and $50 feet east of the south
west corner of said Section "a, where
the water will be released and con-
veyed 100 feet in ditch and there
used from May to November 1, of
each year to irrigate 40 acres of land
embraced in the NhSWH and SWH-
SEA of said Section "a. and NWH-
NEA of said Section %. This appli-
cation is designated in the State En-
gineer's office as No. 1854.
All protests against the granting of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit in
duplicate, accompanied with fee of
$3.50, and filed in this Office within
thirty (30) days after the completion
of the publication of this notice.
G. F. McGONAGLE,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Sept. 5,
1919; date of completion of publica-
| ton. Oct. 3, 1919.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12
FALSE ECONOMY

TT HERE is something strange about scale of
i salaries paid public officials in this section
of the country, and it has always been
mystery to us why public officials are expected to
serve the entire community for much less than
they can be hired to work for individuals or cor
porations, Hard headed business men and men
of affairs who expect to pay foremen and laborers
from 500 per month up, will sit in City Council
or as Board of County Commissioners and fix
the salaries of Offices which are supposed to re-
ceive all of a competent, educated mans time, at
approximately half that amount and then Won
der why the work of the office is not performed
in thorough and efficient manner. There seems
to be notion that public officials should be willing
TO take half their pay in glory or honor, else it
would be seen that there is no economy in body
polite paying less wages for certain kinds of serv-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, May %, 1919,
Notice is hereby given that Arlie
Fourman of Modena, Utah, has made
application in accordance with the re-
quirements of the Compiled Laws of
Utah, 1907, as amended by the SEES
sion Laws of Utah, 1909, 1911, and
1910, TO appropriate nine hundred six
ty (96U) acre-feet Of water from an
unnamed wash in Iron County. Said
water will be stored from January /
to December 81, inclusive, of each
year in a reservoir embraced in the
SEA SEA Sec. 10, and E1sE1h Sec.
"a, TIP. 32 south, Range 16 west, S. l..
Base and Meridian. The center of the
impounding dam will be located at a
point 462 TT. north and 1896 TT. west
from the southeast corner u said Sec.
"a. The water will be released into
its natural channel, from where it
will be diverted at the EA corner of
said Sec. "a and conveyed 18,480 #.
in q ditch and there used during the
entire year to irrigate $50 acres of
land embraced in Sec 6, Ne Sec 7,
So Sec. 8, Ne and SEA Sec. II, and
NWA Sec. 20, Township 33 south,
Range Is west. This application is
designated in the State Engineers
Office as No. S015.
All protests against the granting
of said application, stating the rea-
sons therefor, must be made by affi-
davit in duplicate, accompanied with
fee of $3.50, and filed in this Office
within thirty (30) days after the
completion of the publication of this
notice. G. f. McGONAGLE,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Sept. 5,
1919; date of completion of publica-
ton. Oct, g. 1919.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy in Michigan.

Mrs. A. II. Hall, Caseville, Mich,
says; 81 wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. We are
never without it in the house, and
am sure it saved our baby's life this
summer"
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Caseville,
Mich. says, 81 have used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years and it has always given prompt
relief ADV.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12

LOST.-A gold open face watch and
chain, August "a, between Big Hol-
low west of Iron Springs and Cedar
City, on Newcastle road. A reward of
Five Dollars will be paid for leaving
same at Record Ofiice.-Adv. 3w.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-30

we'll as to the commission. About 100 tons have been received from the mine since the resumption of traffic to the end of steel, all but the car. load to Mir Smith having been de- livered at the commission bunkers for the power plant. The coal for the most part, came from the bunkers at
 the mine and from the dump having
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-30
TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the town taxes for the town of Cordova for the year 1919 are now due and payable to the undersigned at his of fee. Taxes will be delinquent on Monday, February 9, 1920, at 6 D. m. and thereafter penalty of per cent will be added THOS. S. SCOTT,
 Town Treasurer Dec. 24, 1919-Jan. 7, 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-30

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-30

John T. Spickett, manager of the Palace theatre who went to Sitka to install a new Orpheum theatre, has returned to Juneau.