davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-17
They HAD TO SEND
FOR Her MOTHER
Mrs. Gist Suffered a Complete
BreakdOwn-Gains 33 Pounds
BY Taking Tanlac

when l began taking Tanlac
weighed just one hundred pounds, and
after finishing four bottles of this
medicine | now weigh one hundred
and thirty-three," said Mrs. Myrtle
Gist. residing at 1926 Chestnut Ave.
South Pasadena, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Gist is the wife of a we'll known
member of the Los Angeles police
force, and her improvement since
taking Tanlac has created a good
deal of favorable comment among her
neighbors and friends.
But making me gain thirty-three
pounds isn't all that Tanlac did for
me- continued Mrs. Gist as she told
of the wonderful change. al had been
IN a dreadfully rundown condition
for three years and finally suffered a
complete physical breakdown. | had
no appetite and the little | ate didn't
agree with me. | was so dreadfully
nervous | could get no restful sleep
and would often lay awake all night
long worrying over my condition.
Practically all my strength left me
and ! lost weight until | was almost
a shadow.
My condition finally got so bad they
sent for my mother in Oregon to
come here and stay with me and when
she got here was down in bed hardly
able to raise my head from the pillow.
Mother said she had several friends
in Oregon who had taken Tanlac with
wonderful results and she got me
bottle of the medicine. 1t seemed to
help me from the very start and in
few days | started to get hungry.
Then | began eating nourishing foods
and could feel my strength rapidly
returning. | began to sleep soundly
and would wake up in the mornings
feeling rested and refreshed and
soon was able to walk about the
house | improve every day and now
feel simply fine, have splendid
appetite and can eat anything want
and enjoy it without any bad after
effects, AS | said before, l have ac-
tually gained thirty-three pounds and
for the first time in many months
am able to do my own housework
without any trouble. / now feel so
happy over my wonderful improve
ment that just get out into the yard
with my two children and romp and
play with them and enjoy it thor
oughly' | will never cease praising
Ianlac for the wonderful change It
has brought in my life"
Ianlac is sold in Cedar City by the
Cedar City Drug Co. and in Parowan
by the Parowan Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

(Publisher)
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah.
October Is, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that James
A. Dyson, of Lund, Utah, who on
April IA, 1917, made homestead en-
try, serial No. 020678, for VIZ, Sec.
20, TIP. 32 s., r. IA w., Salt Lake
Mer, has filed notice of intention to
make final three-year proof, to estab-
iish claim to the land above described,
before f. l.. Green, u. S. Commits
sioner, at Modena, Utah, on the Gath
day of November, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
+. l.. Carter, Charles w. Booth.
James +. Worthington and ii. J
Doolttle, all of Lund, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register. a
First Oct. 17-Last Nov. IA, 1879
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-17
FRIDAY, OCT. II, 1919.
CHOOSE GOOD MEN

/ III
~ eve Of municipal election. The
voters of the city are about to choose
mayor and city council to conduct
the affairs of the municipality for
the ensuing biennial. Cedar City is
going ahead by leaps and bounds
these days and every year the admin
istration of the affairs Of the city re-
quire more thought and wisdom. The
civic and social affairs, as we'll as the
financial aspects are growing bigger
each year, and require the most care
full guidance and dictatorship.
Possibly the next few years will be
fraught with greater responsibility
and far-reachinig consequences than
any past of future period, for we
are, SO to speak, at the forks Of the
road, and must now either plan in
diligently for the future, or sacrifice
to a very large degree the future
convenience, growth and beauty of
the city. If the growth that is now
commencing is permitted to go on in
promiscous manner as it has started
out, undirected and inharmonious, it
will be impossible to remedy nearly
all of the defects few years hence.
In a business way, Cedar City is
acquiring considerable prominence and
is much talked of and commented on
by people in the other sections of the
state, and particularly in the state
capital. But in many respects, such
as street and sidewalks paving, we
are far behind number of other
cities having similar population. We
must not fall behind in these matters
but must keep fully abreast of the
procession. Our water supply is al
ready far short of the present needs
and unless it is greatly augmented,
this alone will check and permanent
ly curtail our future growth.
OF recent years there has been an
increase of several kinds of vices,
such as gambling, profanity, the use
of tobacco by minors, the running of
the streets at night by minors, within
the prescribed curfew age. If the flu
ture Cedar City is to command re-
spect in the eyes of the rest of the
state, its future citizens must be
reared in as pure and wholesome an
atmosphere as possible.
Therefore, the men to whom we en-
trust the guidance of our municipality
morally, financially, socially and
constructively, should be chosen with
the greatest care. Politics should cut
little or no figure in the matter. What
we want is an administration which
will build wisely and well for the fu-
ture Cedar City, which will safeguard
the lives and characters of our young
people, and which will not be afraid
to launch out and keep Cedar City in
the front ranks of similar cities of
the west. If the right men are to be
found in the Republican party, all
well and good; if better material is
located in the Democratic ranks, raj
ly round and Ebert them. But let's
have a wise and progressive admins
tration during the next two years.
Men and women of both political
parties-attend your primaries and
see that good men are nominated on
the respective tickets, and then choose
the best from both. BE wise and be
courageous, and strike with the bal
lott for bigger and better Cedar
City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-17

WITH "a hotel the finest on the Ar
rowhead Trail between Salt Lake City
and Los Angeles located in Cedar City
which the present plans and prospects
would indicate, Cedar City will re-
ceive an impeths whce will extend
into every line of trade, industry and
activity. 1t will mean that Cedar
City will become a division point--a
sort of pivot center-for the tourist
travel over the Arrowhead Trail and
stopover point for travelling men
making this territory. 1t will be the
gateway for practically all the seem
ic attractions of this wonderful coun-
try 1t will do more to advertise and
popularize Cedar City than almost
anything else, and will be the means
of attracting large sums of money
here for the development of other re-
sources and industries.
1t affords us pleasure TO state that
the hotel is now an assured reality.
The site is the corner at the junction
of Main and First North streets,
where the road from Lund intersects
the Arrowhead Trail. The exact cost
is not yet known, but it will approach
100000. The stock will be divided
about $3.50 between local ana north
ern investors, and it is probable that
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-17

Mr. Relf, manager of the Utah Hotel
at Salt Lake City will be in charge
The stock is being rapidly subscribed
and the probleh of finances is prac-
tically solved. 1t is expected that ac-
tual construction work will commence
within a few weeks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-17
Belgian Cardinal Thanks Red Cross

Through a pelting rain, Cardinal
MERCER, heroic primate of Belgium
went to the national headquarters Of
the American Red Cross during his
recent stay in the capitol personally
to thank the organization for it's work
in behalf of the people of his country
during the war.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-17

New and secondhand suits for sale
cheap.-Cedar City Tailoring Co.
Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-16
PAlO VERDE VALLEY
RAILROAD WILL RUN
SOON TO NEW TOWN

PHOENIX. Nov. l0.--Contracts for
speedily be in progress On the extern
sgeedi, be in progress en- the exten
sion of the California Southern rail-
road from Blythe. in the Palo Verde
valley. to a point nine miles south
Ire extension will giTe the valley
new town. which viii be called
Ripley. after E. p. Ripley. president
OF the Santa Fe system.
Both improvements are needed By
the valley. The upper third OF the
Palo Verde valley was given an enor-
nous impetus of Development when
the railroad was first constructed
frcm Santa Fe Parker cutoff to
Blythe in 1914 Canal extensions
ami farm development already extend
far south of the proposed terminus.
and the new town VIII not only be
bench; long hoped for by the farm
ers n the southern END of the valley
ba; sill DE followed By Inc prosperity
for which the Falo Verde valley has
become noted.
From practically nothing four years
ago, the valleys production has
mounted TO total crop Ta,ue his
year around s5.20OC00. OF which ahcut
s4oGo."J5 is cotton and cotton5eei
alone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-16
UNpEReoEs SUCCESSFUL
OPERATION AT MAYO BROS.

according 20 a telegram received
this morning by Deputy County Rec
order II. l.. Hutchison. from Mrs. X.
B. Krebs. al Rochester. MINI. the
operation on Mr. Krebs foot was per.
formed this morning at the Mayo Bros
hospital at O'Clock. and it was pro.
nounced entirely successful by the
famous physicians. Mrs. Krebs stat
ed that her husband was suffering
considerable pain, and that his entire
limb had been placed in plaster
cast to remain until healed. but that
the physicians announce he will have
fall use OF his limb and foot. This
will be pleasing news to the many
friends of Mr.. Krebs. not only in
Tombstone bu. throughout Cochiss
county, where he is widely known.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-16
EXERCISES IN HONOR
oF LEGION DAY.

Exercises and the program annOun
ced by the local FOUR Pos: OF the
American Legion. were conducted in
the Crystal thester this afternoon al
3 O'Clock with a comparatively small
crowd in attendance. which was far
less than expectations. The program
was opened by The Star Spangled
Banner" by the High School Orches-
:ra. following which Chairman A. IA.
Gardner after short address intro.
1ucad J T. King bury. who addressed
he audience on The Past. P-esen,
aud Future" as related TO the great
war Mex: O Gibson delivered q
speech on TIE American Legion
followed by ". G. Gilmore. who ad.
dressed the people on "Americanism
.aI Patriotism"
The High School Orchestra and the
treble C.ef Clab rendered several Sc.
.eciions during the program. and the
meeting was an enthusiastic one. des.
IKE the small attendance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-16
KENYON AND kEh0R.ck
BILLS ARE DISCUSSED
BY ARIZONA cATTlEmsN

PHOENIX. Nov. 1n.-Me-.ts OF the
Kenyon aHd Keririck bills for the
control ard supervision OF the live
sock industry we're argued a, a meet
iag OF the Arizona Cate Growers as
location here today.
l.. II ID. Weld. representing the
packers. denied the charges made b.
he federal trade commits sion. chai-
iensed The statistics prepared by the
-ade commission as relating to the
packing industry. and attacked the
bis under discussion as ulwise leg
is;a;ioa. He declared that II the pack
c-s were hampered by government in
preference the prices of products
would be increased.
Former Governor Ammons, OF Colo-
RADIO, representing the Denver 1--we
stock exchange. WAS another speaker
opposing the Kenyon and Kend-ick
hms. asnacia,lv in refernca IN mock.
e-s' ownership of refrigerator cars.
A committee composed OF J. c. Kin
ney Of Tucson. lack Crubb Of Flag.
STAFF. and J. G. Robinson. OF Globe.
was appoinra. 70 draw M resolutions
stating the attitude of the association
.opi-s the KENYON ana KendricH
bil.
D.i.bt p Heard of Phoenix. for.
r.r president az tie American Nation.
= Iiyes:cok association. declared III.
hills would re,p stabilize the mark.,
ard b-;ng abou, ? closer co-oDeratjou
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-16
FLAGSTAFF TO HAVE
RESIDENTIAL PARK

Flagstaff IS 70 have residential
park according 10 ". II. Gill. Of the
department OF recreation areas for
the forest service. Mr. Gil is il
charge Of the summer home on Mount
Lennon Here is tie way he d.
zcr.bes Il:
Instead Ct streets, winding walks
are designed with view 20 prese-r-
ing the natural beauty OF the park
and the forest. The walks are laid
out 50 tina; from every turn per
spective opens up that IS impressive.
No large plots will be permitted in the
park to any resident, the object being
20 admit as many as care to come and
build their homes, rather than admit
few large grounds surrounding 70
the exclusion of the more modest
builder
A Noun; Lennon something OF
the same policy vii. be pursued The
plots Will be marked uniformly of :
size 50 mat no one resident can over
shadow another in ground ard the
modest sumner home viii be as we,-
come to the area as the larger one
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-16
FAVORS AWARDS
EE MADE eY SCORE

PHOENIX. Ncy. 10.-Frank A. Par
risn. secretary OF the Tucson cham
be- Of eonE'erse flvors score card
for county exhibits instead OF the
loose system .: making county awards
which vas in vogue al the state fair
just closed. Under the score card
system a certain number OF points
would lie scored for each item cf
produce exhibited. thus giving the
smaller agricultural counties bette.
showing.
This year, fer instance Pima county
had { number of displays which were
unique and yet this fact counted moth
ing in the county's favor in making
the general awards. Yavapai ca?
tured the first prize. Yuma second
Cocorino. third, and Graham, fourth
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-16
COMMITTEE TO pPCEE
BORDER CONDITIONS
TO START ON NOV. 20

e. PASO. Texas, NOV 1G.-Tde SUI
committee oi tie United States senate
foreign relations committee. which is
investigating Mexican affairs. will ar
We in q Paso for a series OF hear
Ass November 20. according TO a tee
c!am received here today from c. V.
Stafford. secretary OF Senator A. f..
Fail. by Dan VI. Jackson, secretary o.
the subcommittee
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-16
CATTLE GROWERS MEET
ON PACKER cONTRO.

FHDEN'N Nov. le.-Ihe packing
ministry ~ith relation 10 the Ken
tr.,k ana Kenyon bills VIII be a.
ca=zsd al called meeting OF the Ar
z5ra Cattle Growers association IT,
day. /, IS possible there viii be sey-
eral gatherings. staring a, 10 o'g!ocs
;his morning the Adams ho,e. a.
continuing ever until Tuesday
Ca:tlsmer from all paris OF -
state are in the city TO attend lie
meeting The bills iuques;5a Will be
fG,ly discussed, fer and against, Il
a. Jas,ro. Of Bakersfield. Cal. and
D7!gh: 3 Heard being for them and
geP-esea; a;iyes from the packing
hauses having besa asked TO appear
again, .ne-.
T4s c.. aee:,as grows OF. Of the
sxzcu:..- committee meeting held her
in September F. Z. Schneider. seq
re.ary q The association. -. i2iael
las, nigh, ;ha, members have gather.
ID 70 discuss fully every phase C
the bills. ;'!s.- relations 10 The pac'.-
ing Industry and ;Ae cafe g-5ae-s
that .ke result; vi. govern them in
making ;he.r wants known to repre-
sen.a-ires = Washington.
During the meeting Less Dill:ng
ham. secretary CT the United Stock
meas Association for Federal Control
OF Pubic Gtsz.ag lands. Mil Iel,r.
This ASSOCIATION was organized At
Convention hid at salt Lake City. il
July last. and seeks better regulation
u grains lands lying outside CT the
federal reserves in the 12 western
states still, having public lands Thesa
,ands comprise 220.090.00D acres 81
the l. states. 22.CO0,0O5 acres II
which are il Arizona. As explained.
Dillingham; has been working on the
matter since the organization and his
report is expected 10 contain much
valuable information.
w A Mouer. state land commits
sioner. Will address the meeting on
state land matters.
Dates will be set at this meeting foy
the mex; convention of the Arizona
Cattle Growers Association. which
will be held at Tucson.
The Kendrick and Kenyon bills are
somewhat similar. although the Ken
1 yon measure IS newer and goes more
/ into detail Both provide that stock
yards be remo:ed from the control OF
the packers. and that the exclusive
privilege enjoyed by the packers IL
the operation of their private re.rig.
: orator cars be checked. Both provid.
that the packers be compelled to op.
crate under license and under govern.
mt regulation. The Cattle Growers
association last winter endorsed thu
/ general principles OF the Kendrick bill.
The meeting will be called to order
az 10 O'Clock this morning by Charles
P. Mullen. president of the assccia-
;icn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-16
ASSESSMENT WORK
ON MINING CLAIMS $500
FOR 1919 EXEMPT

A copy of the joint resolution OF
Congress exempting all mining
claims from assessment work durir g
1919. was received yesterday by. the
Office of county recorder. 1t was re-
ported las. week that the resolution
had been laid before President VIII
son for signature.
The resolution requires that in order
to obtain the benefit of this resolution
it will be necessary TO file, or caus,
to be fled. in the Office Of the recor. J.
er the location notice OF claim or Ger.
tify that it is recorded on or before
December 81, 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-16
SALOONS REAPPEAR
IN AQUA PRIETA, SON

Aqua PRIETA, Sonora, Mexico,
Nov. 1G.-The saloon again made its
appearance here today after a dry
spell OF about five years, and imm;-
grafton officials on the other side of
the line al Douglas. Ariz, are swamp
ed with applications for passports. So
far four saloons are operating fall
blast and doing a land-office business.
Several others are expected to he
ready for business
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-16
couNTlES VOTE BOND
ISSUE FOR ROAD BUILDING

YUMA, Nov. l0.-Yuma county Aa>
az ,hCri@ed the issuance o. $500 or
.caa bonds. though by IGN. lc,e.
Tho money is 20 be used principally Is
prOside pavement for the main higa-
Ways Of the Yuma valley. -. also IS
20 BE- bdilt 4 good roadway eastward.
Lariielins ;he G..4 river >. leas; -
Mohawk. where it is expected ;he
-.a.e win take up the task OF pushing
through the Borderland highway 70
Junction with the Maricopa county
road system i; Aqua Caliente or Al
the Hassayampa The location sur
vey On this through road already his
been started by the state engineer
office.
coconino County vose1 5on1s
FLAGSTAFF, Noy. lO.-Road bonds
. tie amount OF 10000 have been
voted by the rtaNapyers !or the I'M
srovement OF the highways OF Cocp-
nino county. The state already has
put in excellent shape the main hign-
way west from this point TO Williams.
but mich remains to be d0ne On the
highway to the eastward and on the
roads to the Grand Canyon and on the
through road from Flagstaff 10 Clark
dale. highway that will have much
state assistance in building and that
/ will furnish the direct route to the
canyon from Phoenix and other souta-
ern Arizona points.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-16
ARIZONA LAWYERS SUE
FOR A $4,000 FEE

YUMA. NOV. ia fee Of $4,000
IS claimed by attorneys Mallory AMI
Co,man Of this city for their services
in taking through Arizona superior
ccur, the case in which Yuma counsy
won from Ma.icopa county strip o:
desert land two miles wide and 20
miles long The county supervisors
considered the claim exorbi;ant and
refused 20 pay more than $500. which
was accepted as only an account. The
attorneys have filed suit in The sa-
per;ct court :or the balance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-16

Wenden to be meteorological sta
ton to determine location for solar
observatory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-16

Royal {. Johnson. Representative
il Congress from South Dakota. IS
determined to push k;s inquiry to
.4ansh thu responsibility for bru.a.
rea,melt OF military prisoners ia
f.ance The subcommittee Of wh.oa
he IS head has been taking IN. ;es;,-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-16

M0have-Rice mine in high grade
ore Sinking Of new shaft to START.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-16

SUBSCRIBE run =Tas sprrAPH"
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
HUNS GIVE UP WORKS OF ART
Belgium Returned as Stipulation of Peace Treaty

By the terms of the peace treaty Belgium and Ghent will respectively recover priceless works of art, one of which was supposed to have been de- stroyed after the Germans entered Louvain, while the other has long been incomplete because two important parts of it were in the Kaiser Friedrich museum, Berlin. The Louvain paint ing is the work of Dierick Bouts, a Hast Supper" which has been de- scriDed as "certainly one of the finest examples of Flemish fifteenth century art" and was painted for the collegiate church of St. Pierre. The painting had come down the centuries as the chief adornment of the church, and disap- peared after the German occupation. It was believed to have been destroyed, but is now known to have been re- moved and preserved by the invader, and it's return is one of the stipulations of the peace treaty. The other famous painting, "The Alteration of the Lamb" :" has been called "the first and greatest masterpiece of fifteenth century paint ing produced in Flanders" It was begun by Hubert van Eyck, but con- tinued and finished by Jan van Eyck. Time had separated the parts of the painting and at present the central panel remains in the chapel of St. Bavon in Ghent, another part is in Brussels, and yet another in Berlin. Brussels will probably return her part of the composition, and Germany is to give back the portions that have been in her possession, so that the painting as a whole will once more be assem- bled in the chapel for which it was Dainted
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
DESERVE MORE THAN PRAISE
Men of the Type of Private Oscar ZwaId Surely Entitled to the
 Country's Best.

Col. A. c. Read, inspector general, asked General Liggett to write letters of highest praise for the heroic conduct of Private Oscar Zwald, Fort Dodge. Iowa.
 By rushing fearlessly into a burning freight car loaded with live -'ells, and extinguiShing the fire at great risk, he saved scores of lives and possibly near ly a million dollars worth of munition stores for Uncle Sam at the Mulheim munitions store yard, near Coblenz.
 If the fire had not been promptly sub- dued it would have resulted in blowing up a whole trainload of shells, to which the burning car was attached, together with, possibly, many nearby buildings filled with high explosives, stored there for emergencies.
 This is the type of man returning to us now from abroad. Fearless, coura- geOus, and ready to do the right thing at the right moment. All may not have received the D. s. C., but each one of them is a valuable addition to any fac tory, office or workshop.
 They return to us now in great num- bers. About 100000 are discharged from the service every month. Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to the secre tary of war, in charge of the re-em- plOyment work of the war department, is leaving no stone unturned to find employment for each one of them.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
COMMENTARY ON WHITE RULE
Indians Have FIourished Only Where the White Man Did Not Want
 Their Lands.

In only two parts of all America are the Indians as numerous today as when the white men came-in Canada, north of the Saskatchewan, where the popu- latiOn is actually increasing; south of the Rio Grande, in Yaqui land, where whip and sword and rifle have failed to conquer what should have been pacified. In northern Canada the fur hunting Indians have prOspered in peace for two reasons. The white men did not take their lands. They did not want them. The land of the Far North was only good for furs; and so the second reason, or from purely selfish motive to increase the output of furs, the Indians have been treated with absolute justice if with absolute despotism. The safety of the lone traders life depended on absolute jus tice; and, oddly enough, the only Mexi- can who has ever succeeded in controll- ing the Yaquis has controlled them in the same way, by leaving to them their lands and by absolute, if at times des- potic, justice.-Detroit Free-Press.