davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, April 5.-Miss
Lucille Slate. who is student at
Blackstone College, is spending several
days at her home at Hyco.
Lieutenant John w. Easlcy received
an honorable discharge from Camp
Funston, kans., and has returned
home. Lieutenant Easlcy received
most of his training in the officers
training camp at Camp Lee. where he
received his commission
Miss Marguerite Lee is spending.
several days with friends in Virgilina'
Miss Amanda Clarke left Monday
afternoon for Richmond TO be at the
bedside of her mother, who is i'll at
Grace Hospital
Ensign Gray Staples, who has been
studying wireless tclcGTaphy at Vir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
BON AIR

BON AIR, VA. April 5-Niss
Manly Dodds. OF Richmond, spent the
weekend recently at the home of Mrs.
Polk Miller.
Miss Carrie r. Moore has returned
to Richmond. after visit TO Mrs.
Douglas Wherry at her home near
Bon Air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor. OF
Amelia. were tho Weekend guests of
Mrs. Robert Bridgeforth.
Edward Maryc is spending few
days here with his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Burton Maryc.
Miss Frances withers has returned
10 Bon Air. after making visit OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
Maeereni and Oyst<ry
MAearenf and Chebs

D1dcdron ana Chops
One half TO- Macaroni, cup canned peas (or same Of
fresh pea0 lamb chops thin white sauce Shape
ike nest on large Platters, peas into nest.
Arrange the boiled chops around, and serve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
Lemon Juice a Beautifier
How to prepare beauty cream at little cost. Says
lemon juice alone is too highly acid Try this
on face neck, arms and hands

months. Every woman knows tina.
lemon Juice is used to bleach and re-
move such bicmishcs as frccklcs. SAL
lowncss and tan. and is the ideal skin
softcncr. smoothcner and bcautifer
Just try 1t. Get three ounces OF or
chard white al any pharmacy or toilet
counter and two lemons from the gro
Ger and make up quarter pint OF this
fragrant lemon lotion and massage 1t
daily into the face. neck, arms and
hands. IT should naturally help to
bring back to any skin the Wilderness.
the sweet freshness and feNibility OF
which it has been robbed BY Careless
ness or trying atmospheric conditions.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

parent would rclent and call her down. :,
stairs. but half an hour passed and no
Sal camc. So the offender cried OUTS
Mother. have bcsn good a long t,mS II
may I come doYn?'" The mother
anger had not subsided and her 70.
sponsc to the childs appeal was an inn
perattrc command not to move TIL per-
mission was given. Lie still where
you arc" were tho words in which the
order was conveyed. until tell YOU
the little one demonstrated. I'm lying
on your best hat. end the longer l stay
the worse il will be-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
Not Usual.

Miss Swcetgirl was engaged to the
curatc. and took it upon herself to
look after HIM as all nice women will
he was gong off TO oficiatc at Il
funcraI, ana she stood at the garden
gate. soein- him Off.
Take care of yourself, dear" said
she
Yes. yes-I will" said the curatc.
DO" said the girl. etill anxious.
And remember: Don't stand with
your bare head on tho damn ground"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
T'Oucbcd n ,rcndcr Snot

An angry mother was chastisinE her
disobcdient little daughter. tho form
OF punishment adopted hcing conhne-
ncnt to her bedroom. The child was
obstcrperous. however. and the mother.
growing more iratc. threw her roughly
on the bed and dared her to move until
permission was given. For q while the
little one remained quiet hoping her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

Of Lcesvllc. Va
Miss Frances Woodson was the
guest recently of Miss jamie Wood.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14
B. A. c. HOST TO LARGE
CCNCLAVE OF TEACHERS

Truly we live in a great age.
Pleasing musical numbers were fur
nished by George Durham and his ex-
cellent orchestra, Miss Thorley of
Milford, Miss Beck of Beaver, Mr..
Rowe of Kanarra, Miss Luke of Par
agonah and Mr.. Melodies of Cedar.
An enjoyable feature of the insti-
tute was the social held at the audi
forum Friday night. Tasteful deco
rations in autumn leaves and Cedar
boughs made the large hall look in
viting. The kindly hospitality of the
Cedar City teachers who served dough
nuts, pop corn and punch, made every
body feel at home. Some twelve or
thirteen b, A. c, graduating classes
were represented and so numerous
were they among the teachers of the
three counties that some of them re-
marked that it was like a B. A. C.
Alumni reunion. Prof. Johnson's
splendid orchestra in an enlivening
manner kept everybody busy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14

ing it through strainer to catch the
curd.
The whey off, there is no further
need of the large tub, so this is re-
moved, the curd put back into the
smaller one and stirred until all the
whey that will run from it is drained
off. Do not let the curd matt. The
handling Of the curd at this point can
be greatly facilitated by putting it
on piece Of cheese cloth stretched
over light frame that will set on top
Of the tub. This arrangement keeps
the curd from lying in the whey that
drains from it and prevents more
through drainage.
The'temperature of the curd should
now be So degrees, and this tempera-
ture is maintained until the curd is
put into the press.
In about 10 minutes time add A
ounces of salt to each ten pounds of
curd. Eight tablespoons of salt will
equal about four ounces. Work the
salt in thoroughly and have it well
dissolved before putting the curd into
the hoop. Ten minutes should be am
pie time to accomplish it.
The curd sailed, it is ready for the
hoop. The hoop, which should be
made for the purpose-but which may
consist of colander or a wooden box
with removable perforated top or
bottom-should be lined with bandage
made of cheese cloth. After fixing
the edge of the bandage so that it will
leave the top of the cheese neat, then
put the follower and weight back on
the cheese. The cheese should remain
the bandages, put the curd into the
hoop, then put piece of muslin over
the curd, Next put on the follower
which is an inch board so cut that il
fits snugly into the hoop; then put a
! good heavy weight on the follower. u
) If care is not taken the weight may
not press evenly on the follower which
will deform the cheese, After an
, hours time take the weight off, trim
the rough edges off the cheese, fray
, in the press until next day when il
is removed from the hoop and SET
away to "cure."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14
STEAM SHOVEL BITES
DEEP IN MOUNTAIN SIDE

fulfill their contract within the speci-
fled time, we are not prepared to say.
But certain we are that they are push
ing the work with full vigor AMI max
ing all the Roadway that improved
machinery and skilled workmen will
attain. And we trust that the steam
shovel will not be moved from the
canyon until it has pushed the road
ahead of it over the rim an on TO
Duck Lake.
Our stay was 800 briet to pormit
us to sample the viands o. the comis-
sary as we were invited to do. or to
hob-nob with the officials in charge
but we are delighted with the splendid
work they are doing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14
DON c. ROBBINS OF THE
MILNER CORP. IN CEDAR
Makes Some Important Disclosures
in Connection With Manufac-
ture of Iron in Utah.

Mr.. Don C. Robbins of Salt Lake
City, for number of years identified
with the Miner corporation owning
large iron deposits in this county and
now on the eve of launching a gigan-
tic company for the manufacture of
iron in Utah, has spent the past few
days in Cedar City. Mr.. Robbins says
that ample capital has been interested
in the company to insure its success
on large scale and that actual con-
struction of the proposed plant on
the shores of Utah lake will begin
about next April. The Salt Lake
Route has promised faithfully to build
branch of their line to Desert Mound
to handle the iron from the Miner
properties, any time when they are
ready to begin shipping.
The company will have working
capital of 100000 900, and will control
the markets of the Far East, as well
as the coast trade. While it is not
proposed to manufacture iron in this
county, yet the activity that is sure
to result from the development of
such an industry will make itself felt
very effectually in the industrial and
comemrcial life Of this region.
Mr.. Robbins is accompanied by Will
Murie of this place, who has his wife
in a Salt Lake hospital and has inter-
ests in the iron district which he is
showing to Mr.. Robbins.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14

Pay your taxes at the Bank Of
Southern Utah.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14

Lewis r. Fife of this city and Lucille
Evans Of Parowan were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony at Parowar
last Wednesday. Mr.. Fife saw serv.
ice with the marine corps of the ma
tional army during the war, and is
one of Cedar's bright and progress
i've young men. Miss Evans is said to
be one of Parowan's popular and at
tractive young women. Everything
appears propitious for a happy and
successful married career. In this
connection it is pleasing to note that
Cedar and Parowan are gradually
getting to gether.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14
No Cure For The "Flu."

Aho this dreaded disease avagd the Country last has
hs dull constipation THORO CLEANSING PURIFY
ING LAXATIVE
Battle feet hot salt water take good big Of HOLSTERS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN (warm) nght-chan
Grippe
in
closely children
delay CEDAR CITY DRUG COMPANY
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14

Sunday evening at 7:3O in the Re-
lief Society Hall the East Ward Mu-
tual Improvement Association will
give the following Harvest" pro.
gram:
Girls Sextette, Harvest Song"
Address, "First Harvest in Utah,
Stanley WINS.
Defamation, "When the Frost is OF
the Pumpkin"-Libbie Cover.
Girls Quartette, "What Shall tn,
Harvest Be-"
Come.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
Cedar City Corporation viii sell to
the highest and best bidder, all or any
part of the inch, inch, inch and
9 inch wood pipe now being taken out
Of its old water system.
Written and sealed bids for the pur-
chase of all or any part of said pipe
will be received by he Mayor or City
Recorder up to o'clock, p. M, on
Thursday, the DIST day of November
1919.
By order OF the City Council.
j. III. ARTHUR,
City Recorder
Cedar City, Utah, Nov. II, 1919.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Isom of Hur-
ricane were visitors in Cedar City last
Saturday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-14

A fine baby girl was born to Mrs.
John A. Bauer last week. All doing
well.
French Broad hustler., 1919-05-22
THE PAINTERS BEST FRIEND

X OF all the many liquid sub ;
X stances which can be used for J
4 the binding of paint or dry sub
r stances which when dissolved In !
X water are used as vehicles for )
Il p;~ments none fultills necessary !
x conditions so well as llnseed oil, )
r the king of the fixed oil, and, )
r. what is OF enormous Importance, )
y does it as cheaply. Il is the )
+ painters best friend because it !
X makes his work satisfactory.
% =, r & r. r X II X X X 4 X X 4 n & )
French Broad hustler., 1919-05-22
b.: THE COSMETIC OF THE INANIMATE


til the of surfaces.
TIL am the word-old preserver.
TNoah knew he pitched the ark within and without
1.-THE Pharaohs sought adornment for their tombs
their mummies endure because conserve.
TIL the woad of the Brons their blue battle hue
because of the of the Sne Chapel defy eace
ment.
TIL am the keeper of the antique.
til am the servant of progress.
fCoumbus bedeckng the who watched him
plant Ferdnands the shores of New pa the
very sails of his resisted the elements of the West
through my aid.
1.-THE pioneers westward vending their daubed the pra
schooners with my protection
royal robes of civilizations monarchs Steel and L
Der. -
1.-THE wings of the airpane CLEAN under proteq
1.-THE suen dreadnaugh and the homg transport pow the
seas impervous to corroson because of me-
III waeproofed agents of destruction the bullet and the
she'll
HThen drew the mercy of concealng camoufage
your hospitals
til gsten the homes the bars and the
surfaces.
TWhere life s alive
HWhere death and decay set my absence hasens them
EAnd my mission is to preserve.
TSaver of Surface, I am PAINT
French Broad hustler., 1919-05-22
SAVE THE SURFACE.

h Save the surface and you save a
II all. Disintegration and decay A
IL are conditions which usually 4
r start at the. surface of any ma 4
y terial. Protection against de- a
X terioration or rot of substances, u
% therefore, should begin with !
X care of the exterior. Provided a 4
+ material does not carry within !
n itself the element Of sure decay. A
& proper surface protection will \
* undoubtedly lengthen it's life. i
4 Il Il II 4 X X II IL Il X X X X * k Ar 4
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04
DOUBLE BARRED CROSS ADOPTED Y YEARS AGO

The double barred Red Cross is seventeen years old this month. In October, 1902, the International Anti Tuberculosis Association, ther meeting in Berlin, adop:ed the cross as the emblem of the worldwide fight aga'rSt tuberculosis. It was proposed by Dr. G. SerSiron, of Paris. It is a com bination of the CroiX de Lorraine and the cross of the Greek Catholic church. Both crosses are symbolic of charity and help to humanity. Their combined features were selected and adopted as the symbol of the hope Of civilization. Four years later, in FOG the double barred Red Cross was car ried into this country. It was in 1906 the National Tuberculosis Association Gyas formed, and for the three inter- vening years the cross has been car ried over the United States by the National Tuberculosis Association and its affiliated bodies, which now mum Der one thousand
 The work f these organiaat o"N j.: financed chiefly by the Rcd Cross Christmas Seal sale.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04
FIRST SALE YIELDED S3,000
National Tuberculosis Association, Which Sponsors Sale, Will Place 65o, 100000 Seals on Sale to Finance the Fight Against
 Tuberculosis.

The Red Cross Seal-as millions or Americans know it to day, is an agent of happiness and health. It was orig inated in 1907 by Miss Emily P. Bisseh, of Wilmington, Delaware, who learned through Jacob Riis of somewhat simi- lar seals that were sold in Norway for the purpose of raising funds with which to fight tuberculosis.
 Miss Bissell persuaded the Ameri- can Red Cross to take up the idea with the result that seals were sold in a limited number of communities In 1908. The sale yielded a revenue of approximately $3,0O0. The Red Cross then decided to issue the seals each year and to turn the proceeds over to the National Tuberculosis association and Its affiliated societies for the pur- pose of financing the campaign against tuberculosis. The number Of seals sold in America increased by leaps and bounds until in 1917 the total reached 1SO,00O,OOO.
 This year the seals are again on sale beginning December l. More than half a billion seals have been printed for distribution to state and local agents. In addition to the seals Health Bonds" in denomina- tioGs ranging from $500 to $1OO.00 are to be sold in lieu of seals to large contributors, who do not send out a sufficient quantity of mail in December to make use of all the seals they would likn to purchase. The combined quotas of all the state or ganizatiOns call for more than $6,50O- 900 10 carry out the intensive educa- tiOnaI campai~n being conducted by the National Tuberculosis Association and it's 1000 affiliated societies.
 The intensive sale of these seals represents a practical demonstration of every lesson that has been learned regarding scientific distribution. Ex- perts of the highest standing in sales management nave cO-Operated to the extent of assuring those interested that every resident of the United States will have an opportunity to buy Red Cross Christmas Seals.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04
WORKERS NEEDED TO
 (- FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE
National Tuberculosis Association, Which Sponsors Red cross Sssi
 saie. isa isacenductina intensive <.

Which Sponsors Red cross ,Sssi
 saie. issccnductina intensive ' :e Eduextionxt' Campaign. e. . A call for volunteers to fight under the standard of the National Tuhercu- losis Association and Its 1000 affiliated bodies throughout the country against tuberculosis most vicious foe-has been sounded
 recent health survey, made by the experts of the National Tuberculosis Association, brought to light some startling statistics with regard to the prevelency of the disease. The ind ings of this survey have revealed national menace, which must be eradi- cated. The figures show that each year 15Q0O0 persons die of the dls- ease and that there are approximate Iy 100000 cases of tuberculosis in the United States today.
 The untaught consumptive-one who does not know the rules of health, Is an indefatigable spreader of the dis ease. Wherever he goes, he leaves be- hind him a trail of the deadly germs.
 The National Tuberculosis Associa- tiOn and its affiliated bodies have en- tered upon an intensive nation-w de educational campaign. The campa gn will be localiZeG and within short time there will he ample work for many thousands of volunteers.
 The National Tuberculosis Associa- tion and it's affiliated bodies are fi- nanced largely by the annual sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals To make possible the carrying out of this cam paign, more than 650.OOo 900 seals will be offered for sale during the hOli- days. State and local tuberculosis associations have at hand valuable local data regarding the disease and actual conditions in the communities where they are located. The officers of these bodies eagerly welcome in- quirieS
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04
HERE AT HOME
naan Citizens Gladly Testify and Confidently Recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.

It is testimony like the following t has placed Doana's Kidney Pills far above competitors. When |ple right here at home raise their ce in praise there is no room left
 doubt. Read the public state ht of a Canaan citizen:
 George R. Morris, retired machin- Main St., says: "Some years ago suffered greatly from Kidney |lble. I had annoying pains across
 small of my back and the kidney |fetions were burning and irregu-
 in passage. I often felt all tired
 A friend told me of Doan's hey Pills and I gave them a trial.
 ust say they helped me wonder
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04
U. s. Government Warns Farmers
 About Disease Caused by Rats

They carry Bubonic plague, fatal to human beings. They carry foot and mouth disease, which is fatal to stock. They kill chickens, eat grain cause destruction to property. If you have rats RAT-SNAP will kill them. Cremates rates after killing them-leaves no smell Comes in cakes, ready for use. Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by The Fuller Hardware Go. and Freeman Dempsey.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04
MaIrus a eIayseastIlll... N%

The average sized AlasKan walrus Is as big as an OK and oftcn-weirhS- more than ton. A walrus was recently killed by some whalers near PUTnE. Bar row whose heaG weighed SQ. phnds and skin, including fllppers& zoo pounds. The asfimal had &4gifh- of IA feet.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04

fully. l still use Doan's once in awhile with good results"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Morris had. Foster -Milburn O., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Smallest Bank in the World.

There is n saying among country
people that "lhe smaller the bank the
safer the money" and therefore the
Wake County Savings bank, at ka'
leigh. y. c., should be the safest bank
in America, slnc,>it is the smallest.
OF course, II is u trtle larger than a
sock and easier 10 get money out OF
than the tin banks or the china pigs
of ones childhood. but it manages tn
gather in very great deal of money
in the minimum SPACE.
As a matter of fact, originally tht
spate occupied by the bank was halt
twny into the building back OF IT. Some
changes In the architecture of the
place made the hallway unnecessary
and so the savings bank decided on ar
office" there. Now it Is n 'regula'
bank" with an Imposing entrance
and that is about all. It's frontage, tf
ne exact, is =. feet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
MAY BE NOT: MUCH
MUSIC COMES FROM Il

Chicago. Nov. "a warrant for the
arrest of Francis T. Junkin of Chica-
go appointed month ago a member
If the contract adjustment board, in
Washington, with the rank of Lieut.
Colonel in the regular army, was is'
sued here today on charge OF having
f.l,ely labeled shipments Of liquor
Agents found the liquor in the ton
neaus Of two motor cars which Mr..
Iunkin had consigned to Washington.
Two brass studded boxes, labeled
music records. handle with care,
we're found to contain ten gallon CT
wiliskey The seizure was made after
the autos had been packed in freight
car for shipment
Mr. and Mrs. Junki1 left for Wash
lngton triday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
BAR ASS 1cIATON
HOLDS MEETING HERE

A meeting c. the La Sale County
Bar Association was held in the Cir
cult Court room Saturday afternoon
to make preliminary ARRANGEMENTS
for the district convention Of the fif,h
judicial district The meeting IL II
be for one day, and will be held in
Ottawa seine time In November, the
exact date to be determinod lH'"~-
Robert Carr. Thurlow Essington, A.
+. Buffers, A, H. Colwen. harry Ii.
Cook and George Height was appoint
ed tC make arrangements for the con
Vention.
The only other business of iml or.
lance transacted was the reading and
recording of resolutions commemorate
ing six of the deceased members OF
tie association VI T, MaOney. JO-
seph J. JOY, A. 7. Lardin, w. II. Stead,
II. G. Wiley and Henry Mayo.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
STEVENS BROTHERS
FETED ON BIRTHDAY

Harvey and Hector Stevens well
known Ottawa twins. celebrated then
thirtieth birthday last TUESDAY. TIE
twins resemble each other so much
that IT Is impos 5ible for their intimate
friends to tell them apart. The are
both plumbers. Hector being employed
By Pracfckc a. We. ana Harvey AT
the Clegg shop. Another intere ting
co.incidcnt in their lives f. the fact
that they married sisters, their wives
formerly being the Misses Hilda and
Mildred Mutter Of Marseilles.
Their mother, Mrs. Laura Carr. 3ls
w. Jefferson street, entertained foi
them at a birthday party on last Tues
day evening Fifteen guests were
present. The evening was spent WITH
Sc md games. and at late hour a
fine birthday supper was served.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
MISS ASSELTINE GIVEN
WAUKEGAN. ILL.,, POST

Miss Elizabeth Asseltine, formerly
superintendent of Ryburn Hospital,
has been appointed superintendent of
the Jane McAllister Hospital in Wan.
kegan. The position is very good
one and speaks well for Miss Asset.
tines ability in being chosen TO fiji
such a post The building is an old
one, but a modern now l3.i-bed hos.
lital, with Il nurses home, Is 10 oe
constructed at once.
Miss Asseltine left Ottawa in the
spring and went to Chicago, where
she has since been doing prenatal
work in the Chicago Lyingl In Hos
rital.