davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-07
TEACHING OF THRIFT IN
SCHOOL CURRICULUMS

The school authorities Of the
country we're urged to join in the
Government campaign to make thrift
happy national habit in telegram
sent by Secretary Glass Of the Treas
ury Department to the Nationel Ed
vocational Association in conven-
ton at Chicago. Secretary Glass
asked thtat the teaching of thrift be
made part of the school curriculum
during 1919.
The telegram read as follows:
ITO the members Of the National
Educational Association assembled at
Chicago | wish to extend the sincere
appreciation of the Treasury Depart
ment for the assistance rendered by
the members of the teaching profess
sion in the Liberty Loan and the War
Savings campaigns during the past
year.
Besides being of immediate value
in meeting the financial needs Of the
government, these campaigns have
been of permanent value to the coun-
try in encouraging habits of wise
spending, intelligent saving and in
vestment. These habits of saving and
patriotism, encouraged and stimulat-
ed by the necessities of the war, will
have a great permanent value to the
country if applied to its development
in time of peace.
"The teachers of the country by
their daily contact with the children
who are to be it's future citizens can
do much to influence them in teach
ing good citizenship and thrift. 1t is
therefore, my earnest request that
the school authorities throughout the
country Incorporate the teaching of
thrift in the school curriculum for
1919"
CARTER GLASS.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-07
ERRONEOUS IMPRESSIONS
ON GOVERNMENT FINANCING

Telegraphic reports of changes in
the plan for financing the Government
have produced feeling of uncertain
ty in the minds of our citizens.
We have positive assurance from
Secretary Glass that a popular loan
will be offered for subscription on
April 21st, and that this will be a
"salable loan"--in other words, a
loan that will be attractive to the in
weston whether in the form of GER
tificates or bonds.
Obviously, there are details which
cannot yet be decided, and announce
ments which cannot be made until
Congress has legislated.
Let US not be confused by prelimin-
airy discussion, but let US keep our
minds fixed on the fact that our gov
eminent requires the money to COM
plete the work it has undertaken
The attempted industrial revolt that
collapsed in Seattle, owing to the firm
ness of the mayor, is evidence that
Hun propaganda is still active. The
"war" will not be over until the Huns
have been given the bill and have be-
gun paying. Then and then only will
they realize defeat and confess error
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-07
Getting Rid of Colds.

The easiest and quickest way to get
rid of cold is to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. This preparation has
been in use for many years and its
value fully proven. No matter what
remedy you use, however, care must
be taken not to contract second cold
before you have recovered from the
first one, and there is serious danger
of this. A man Of middle age or old
ago my little boy Jean caught a Sc
until fully recovered. It is better -
stay in bed three days at the start
than three weeks later on.-Ady.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-07
Dreadful Cough Cured.

A severe cold is often followed by a
rough cough for which Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has proven especially
valuable. Mrs. +. w. Olsen, Marys-
vile, Mo, writes: "About two years
ago my little boy Jean caught Sc
we're cold and coughed dreadfully for
days. l tried number of cough med
icines but nothing did him any good
until l gave him Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t relieved his cough right
away and before he had finished TAX
ing one bottle he was cured. l think
it is just fine for children."-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-07
Cir Jrnm County Rernrh
- : nm
DNs NAlE ASSOCIATION
Oldest Surviving Paper in Southern Utah--Best
Advertising Medium.
ESTABLISHED DECEMBER, 1891.
Independent in Politics Progressive in Policy
PUBLISHED AT CEDAR CITY, UTAH, EVERY
FRIDAY, BY
CHAS s. WILKINSON, LESSEE
Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR

Entered at the Post Office Cedar City, Utah. Second
Class Matter. First Class in all other respects
Address all communications to the editor, and make
remttsnces payable TO The Record
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Display space to be used within year contract:
Less than 100 inches per inch. ................2 5c
100 nches less than $780, per inch ............20 zoe
ESQ inches less than 500, per inch ............17h
500 inches and over, per inch. ................1 6c
Local notices Classified etc. c per word each insertion
Final Proof Notices. land entries each $3.50
Land Contest Notices, each. .................10 1000
Professional Cards, per month ................ 100
Other Legal Notices 10c per line for first, and &C. per
line for each additional insertion; point type
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-07
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING

IT HOSE merchants in Cedar City who do not
believe in advertising should congratulate
themselves upon the fact that they are getting
considerable advertising for nothing. In fact,
their reputation for non-progressiveness and lack
of enterprise is becoming quite widely known.
People of other parts of the country used to mod
ern methods of doing business, cannot quite faith
ON the merchants of a growing go-ahead town
like Cedar, who refuse to support the advertis-
ing columns of their local paper, especially when
the paper is well printed, carefully edited and Wig
Orous.
From successful business man of Pasadena,
California, we received letter bearing on this
subject from which the following is an excerpt:
81 have been much interested and much
pleased with your editorial page in issue of
February Fl, the titles being, "Our Friends"
and what Does 1t Mean?" They are both
fine. The last one has caused me to decide to
take an lad" space for six months. l en-
4 close two samples from this Feb. 81 issue.
Please let me know what this space will cost
me on six months contract"
President James H. Wallis, of the Utah State
Press Association, who receives and looks over all
the county papers of the state, in letter dated
March LIST, expresses himself on this subject as
follows:
"Mr Porte (secretary of the Association)
X" and were both interested in the very vigor-
Gus editorial you wrote in your last issue with
respect to the attitude of some of the men,
bers of the legislature. 1t is
z shame that good, up-to-date, vigorous pa
per such as you publish should not receive
better patronage from your business men,
/ think your article last week on this subject
was well written and in almost any other COM
nunity would have the desired effect. But
you have conditions in your town that are un-
usually bad, Judging by your advertising col
Hmns."
And thus we see that even if Cedar City never
should become "The Pittsburg of the West" it
may nevertheless become widely known as the
city where the merchants do not believe in adver-
Using. And when the merchants responsible for
this state of affairs go abroad they will be
ined for webs between their fingers and toes moss
upon their backs and wool over their eyes. There
is no use talking, Cedar City is bound to become
famous for something.
1t would be manifest injustice to class all
the merchants and business men Of Cedar City as
non-progressve. We have some as wide-awake
progressive musiness men here as are to be found
anywhere and they are persistent advertisers
Neither would it be fair to Judge all by the rep
resentation in one issue of the paper, some use
liberal space one week and are perhaps absent the
next 1t is easy for anyone interested to ascer
tain who the non-advertisers are, by watching the
columns of this paper for a few issues. Or
if more specific information is desired, it may bt
obtained from the accounts kept at The RecorC
Office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-07

1T is rather humiliating fact that there is
no official list of our returned soldiers The COM
mittee in charge of the projected celebration in
their honor, and desiring to send out written in
vitations, is confronted with this situation. The
Record therefore requests that all the soldier boys
make it point to register at The Record office as
early as possible and furnish for reference brief
information about their service in the camps or
over seas If any of the returned soldiers are out
of town we would be pleased to have relatives at
tend to this matter for them, and will further
quest that all soldiers returning in the future do
likewise.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-07

WE heard someone predicting the other day
that in spite of the heavy storms there would be
NOR flights over water next summer than ever
before, in the Cedar Valley. Better get together,
gentlemen, and arrive at some definite legal deter
mination of your rights. The corporation now.
being promoted will be a big step in the right di-
rection. Push it along.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-07

PAROWAN is showing good judgment by COM
mencing early to make preparations for the county
fair to be held at that place this fall Cedar lost
the fair last year by procrastination, and appar-
emily Parowan is profting by our mistake. 1t re-
quires time to stage good county fair, and the
premium list especially, should be gotten out early
so that the people can see what to compete for.
The committee can depend upon the cooperation
of The Record in any way possible for the sue
cess of the undertaking. In another part of this
issue will be found the names of the committees
appointed to have charge of the various features
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-07

RIGHT now is good time for the "strong
men" of Cedar City to put in a word for the town.
The word should be accented thus$$$$ and de-
livsred to President Wodhouse Of the Dixie Power
Company on his return from the south Saturday,
EN- route to Salt Lake City, where it will be decided
whether or not to go ahead with the electric light
and power deal If the company is going to build
here this summer it is time that the order was
wired in for such equipment will be needed.
Remember you are not being asked for gift, but
merely to show your faith in our own part of the
country, by investing some of your dollars with
what has already been expended by the company
in one of the best electrical propositions extant.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-07

THE indications now are that there will be a
lot of high water next spring. This means that
larger area of land can be watered over once or
twice than usual. This source of profit to the
farmers should not be wasted. The crop acreage
should be increased proportionatey, and the water
made to do all the duty possible. We are always
short of corn rye, barley, alfalfa and practically
every other kind Of feed. If you don't believe us,
just go out and see what you can buy at this sea-
son of the year, and what you will have to pay
for it. We can't grow too much stuff that can be
used to fatten animals and sustain human life in
this part of the country, and farmers having a
large acreage of land in the valley should be lay
ing their plans and getting everything in readi-
ness to SOW good big acreage this year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-07

WE do not agree with some of the Republican
Senators and Representatives, supported also by
a number of Democrats who are obstructing the
peace program, and particularly the formation of
a league of nations to enforce peace. Their only
excuse for this attitude is the apparent slight to
the United States Senate on the part of the Pres
ident, which seems to be unwarranted The Sem
ate is given the same authority as the chief ex-
ecutive in the peace making department of the
nation, and it would seem that the President could
not have done less than appoint one member of
the senate on the peace delegation But the league
of nations to enforce peace is so manifestly inn
portant that there should be no serious difference
of opinion regarding it in this country, and par
ticulary in the upper house of congress. If the
Senators have a grievance with the Presidest, we
suggest that they find some other way of settling
it, than by seeking to thwart movement of such
vital Importance to the civilized world. EXPIRES
dent Taft, one of the fairest and broadcast men
this country has ever produced, has the right at
titude on this question.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-07

WHATEVER the Utah Legislature has to do
must be done quickly now-its time is growing
mighty short.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-07
Phone 124F4 or Branch Agricultural College.

Tablets as directed for Indigestion, and
you will soon forget about your stom-
ach troubles. Try it.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
SUGGEST HARBOR
A WOMAN EVER HAD
She Lives Surrounded by 500 Devoted
old Sailors. With TMcnty-T,yo
landmarks to DO Her bidding.
ny MADGE AI,TI,Il,,

NEW YORK. Nov l5.-Onc hundred
tdonT BIO frightened. You will find
this quite up-to-date story if Won
snd om). = man named Robert Richard
Randall, who owned a farm on a little
uHr" than twenty-one acres on tin,
stand OF Manhattcn, made a will be-
qucathinE forever all revenue that
shoIid accrue from the land to the
establishment of Home for OLD
Sailors.
70 convey an idea of what tina:
farm is worth today. il need only be
said that Broadway Just below Union
square now bisects it: that John
the many buildings standing upon it,
a;u that its western boundary line,
5 lower Fifth Avenue.
From an income through rentals Of
perry now returns yearly income CO
more ;lan 100000. II is not there
tore &ui priSinR that such old seamcr
as are enjoying the ben, tit Of the fund
Lave little ground to lind fault with
their lot.
or course YOU have heard OF sailors
SndE llarbor": my advice is that you
pay II q. visit. the next time YOU are
Island is dviiEhttul; the trip in Il
trolley car is short, and YOU soon find
yourself before the imposing lodgcga,c
to 4 park Of more than 600 acres. You
VIII be asked TO sign your name IN a
large volume, and then instructed to-
walk straight up the flower hordered
path to the Administration building
where a Guide awaits YOU. II YOU
are as fortunate was. you viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

be taken in charge by a Er'zzled OLD
veteran OF the SEA-. with twink!inE
eye; and spry. step that makes it hari
has been resident OF Snug IIarbor"
Tor eighteen years.
Under the pilotnge of this old skip
per l ToEagcd through spacious and
immaculate dininE-rooms; was convoy
ed into Il recreation hall where am
Gent mariners sat about. reading or
d,y mustnE In luxurious leather arm
OF cosy. home-like bedrooms. and was
shown the spacious billiard room and
the card room, both OF which wcr:
thronstd with contentcd- looking ola
he Home proyil.s. There arc at
present about 500 inmates.
Next. on leaving tn, main building.
We visited beautiful little thcater
week. and inspected The BARRIERS" new
Shurch which is modelled on st. Paul 5
IN London, and which together with
the theater cost more than 100000.
grounds of the park. was TO be seen
the wonderful modern hospital that
maintained exclusively for these aged
inmaies of the Home. but my guide
building nearer by. and said:
DO you see her there at the win
Who" | asked.
That spry-looking woman with her
inmate CT the iiarbor for fifaX, years
doesn't look That old e now" why S"e
Amt much Older replied my guide
with funny chucklr. she came here
Who is She" asked. and VIVA; is
sailor"
sails mighty well here in III iIarbo-.
does Miss Mathas-that's her name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

page hand-written letter from crank
in the official mail and laid II on top
of tho Pile OF letters on the Vice
Presidents private desk. The Vice
President came in with CHEEKY
greeting. passed into his office and
presently the buzze- sounded.
Mark" he said az the secretary
suppose am going TO do my own
barkinG?'
Father Doesn't Answer.
Mr. Marshall tells Il story about
some Indiana friends who hSd pre-
cociously grave and studious daugh
ter OF nine or ten years. The family
was assembled around the evening
lamp and the father was buried in a
newspaper, when daughter looked up
from some book she was TO read and
understand
Wouldn't i. be funny, father. if
there were no people and no trees. or
flowers or grass or anything ike
that?'
why. yes. Gertrude. that would be
funny" said father. still absorbed in
his reading.
inquired eiandlySSro whom wou!d It
be funny. father"
quips By Mt. Marshall.
The lady's maid problem is TO be
settled by justice. not the justice that
YOU must Introduce to Your tiancc-
but that in the big scheme OF things.
She IS just as important as lady's
maid as you are rs a society belle"
a man may know when he has
young and pretty women when in
turning 10 look at one nc notices that
she is not turning to look al him. They
don't turn when ] pass"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
WINCHESTER
Special 20 The Times-D;spatc

!SPscial 20 The Times pispatchl
w lTSS HIS "a BOY lS:-Mr. and
an apartment in Richmond for the win
ter.
friends in Raitimcre and and wssh niSsSins
Colonel Abney Payne. United states
Army. Tho IS detailed at the University
g Virginia, has been visiting relatives
Mrs samuel Il. Miller has returned
20 HARRISON ou:s-zIter visiting her SON
;n-l2w and Slaughter. Mr.. anu Mrs. 6.
Mrs, ]. :. Beverley has returned
s'2 IN IS; 70 friends in Bal;iinors.
Is visiting he- parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
MISS -ilva. steele has returned froa.
:, Mrs. =. F. Byrd has returned from
Mrs J. y. Ware ard daush,e-. shep-
ht-d<tcN m. W. Va. are with relatives
~: M-< Dey55 : lI L Is visiting he- son,
' M-5 F s R II Mass ana Gsazh,e and
Nh and Mrs Paul Hoensael and two
cntldr:n have gone to Florida for the
Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Top,Ha. Kan.
is visiting her. sister. Miss Lee Eid.ncs.
AIRS, :. i. Kline has returned from
Mrs. Hunter II. McGuir. mas returned
from several days stay in Baltimore.
NJ? ana MrS. James OrnQorff. Key
ser. w. Va. are visiting relatives near
town.
Mrs. a. c. Fainter, Barnesv!l.e. Nd.
il visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Edward Jefferson, Pittsburgh,
has been visiting relatives near town
Mrs Joseph Wright has returned
from Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ Kremer have re-
turned from visit 10 the former.
daughter Mrs. l.. Is. Derrick, Augusta
Nv and Me- w ? Nnro.,,
/ their daughter. Miss Lena Mcdonald.
( hNar returned from Hagerstown. Md.
Miss ELIZA beth Prince has returned
| 70 Washington. after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John NJ. Fishpaw.
Mrs. Holmes CHM and her daughter.
| Miss Virginia CHM, have returned from
! Baltimore and Washington.
Miss Annie McFaddcn, who was in
the naval hospital service during Che
war. has gone TO Ancon, Panama, to
take charge Of hospital
Miss Nellie Bender has returned to
Washington. after visiting her sister
Mrs. John Winkfield
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

was q baby. Her father was tho bo,,
baker. He's buried up there I'm M,
cemetery now. with lots of other old
residents OF this place. An MIs,
Matthias says she'll never be buricI
any whercs-clsc. She declares iris
Is snug enough harbor for any sen.
.oie woman to live an die in. Seem,
au'er don't It, with the big city lying
yes. quite queer; 1 wonder 10 th
IRE ibe,r many an women quite so content with
aged belle OF Sailors Snur Har hh'ddie-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

you know. Sec yonder nice little brick
house" That's hers. an she's lived
there ever since she was II iittlc chit
of three. 'Twarn't always brick. how
ever. used TO be wood. "1cll you. Miss
Matthias might proud since 1t was male
over"
There WAS u tone almost OF adora-
ton in the old sailors voice. as lie
spoke Of this woman. What does she
that's the Linen House." hc re-
piled. still gazing nffectionatcly at the
window from which the woman had
now withdrawn. an she's the capn OF
II with q crew OF Twenty-Five women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

to help her. Don't no damp nor tom
sheets ever get OH our beds. toll you;'
"From the way you speak. she must
be very popular" l hazarded.
Popular. | should say she was. Why.
she's one Of US, Miss Matthias Is. Sn.
could walk clear over my deep water
or coat skipper here, an he'd be
pleased. But she's proud Of her job !:
she wouldn't change for nothing. D'd
YOU notice how smiling she was at the
Window
But how does she happen to have
always lived hurc?" / asked
well. her folks came here when she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Your Hair Needs Danderine

Save your hair and double its beauty You have lots of
long, thick strong, ustrous hair Don't let it stay eess,
ihin scaggy fading Drng back lis color vgo and vitality
Get 5cent bottle OF delightful Danderine at any drug
toilet counter to reshcn your scalp check dand and falling
hair Your hair needs stimulating. identifying "Danderne"
to restore lis c color brightness abundance Hurry Gilsl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
In the Sfckronn

In the Sfckroom.
\ few drops Of aromatic spirits Of
ammonia on the fan used in the sick
room will have A most refreshing ef-
feet on the patient
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-31
Pure Pork Sausage.

A good formula for pure pork saus-
age. which has been tried and has
given good satisfaction is as follows:
To each 100 pounds Of meat, pre-
ferably 60 to 65 per cent lean and IS
90 40 per cent fat, ground through
the finest plate, use Y pounds Of
Isalt. four ounces of black pepper, two
'ounces of sage, and one ounce of nut
Nneg Mix all together well, sprinkle
tover the meat and mix thoroughly.
II the sausage is to be kept for sew
<eral months. II should have two
pounds Of salt instead of " pounds.
1t should also be stuffed in castings
.or packed in jars and covered with
Hard. For convenience and to insure
keeping, II can be made into cakes,
Tried, packed into containers, and COW
cred with lard.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-31

To each 100 pounds OF meat, use
eight pounds of salt, three pounds OF
warm syrup (any good syrup can be
used, homemade sugar syrup may
be substituted two ounces of salt
peter, three ounces Of black pepper,
and two ounces Of red pepper.
All the above ingredients should be
mixed together thoroughly. II will
first lump up and darken. when the
Jumps are smoother out, the ingred-
tents are ready to rub in the meat
and should make a coating over IL.
several years. The receipt follows:
The syrup causes 1t to stick.
The meat can be put in a barrel
or box or piled on the floor or table,
which should be clean. There will
be a drainage which is better taken
care of in a barrel or a tight box.
Leave the meat six weeks in the
cure and the extra heavy pieces a
week longer. II any pieces are to be
smoked, take them out of the pile and
hang in the smokehouse, without
washing. and smoke until of the re-
quired color Be CAREFUL not to have
the smokehouse too hot, not over 100
degrees.