davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

The following named persons left
last Tuesday, June 18th, for weeks
fishing trip, by way Of Panguitch lake,
the Mammoth and locality: Mr.. and
Mrs. d. H. Sandin, Mrs. Lars Sandin,
Mrs. Henry Froyd and children.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

Mr.. j. B. Morrison is in Cedar City
making arrangements to work for the
Perry Brothers on theit farm north
west few miles from Cedar City. The
Record acknowledges pleasant call
or two from Mr.. Morrison.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

while ne opened
"A little drawer In
his safe, took out
s o m e ( h Ing he
wanted to work
over. and laid his
keys on his desk
beside him, where
he could keep his
eyes on them.
After q W hile
I he first key
moved a little and
said In a key voice
which only n key
could hear: Let
us tell of our ad-
ventures and OF
the places we see.
The master. when
he uses one of us,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

Sunday afternoon party of young
ladies including good part Of the
clerks in the business houses and chap
eroned by Alex Matheson, went down
to Mr.. Matheson's farm for a most
delightful picnic party. Judging from
outside appearances it was one Of
those best misunderstanding affairs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

DR.. Middleton is expected to arrive
in Cedar City for the camping expe-
dition in the hills in his own car. It
is expected that he is bringing Mrs.
Middleton and family to visit rela-
tives during his absence with the ex-
petition.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

William G. Plat o. Kanarra, who
returned a short time since from a
mission to the Southern States, is in
town today. We cknowedgc short
call from lin.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Farley of Mid
valley, where they are operating a
farm for j. David Leigh, were doing
business in Cedar City Thursday. The
Fairleys were formerly Of Sahara.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

Try our cleansing cream OH your
face after drive in the wind and dust.
It will cleanse the pores and leave the
skin soft and cool. Made and sold at
Blakely's Drug Store.--Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

G. c. Goddard and company of
half a dozen workmen are figuring on
going to Van Couver, b. C. to work
land fish, before long.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

Try Blakely's Rose Cream for sun
burn and rough skin. Gentlemen will
find it an excellent cream for after
shaving. Csc. bottle ADV.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

FOR SALE.-Round steel granary
1000 bushels capacity Horton p.
Haight, City.--2w. pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
OADDY,)fvfN|NQD
FAIRY TALE fl
BUNCH OF KEYS.
6y Nary Graham Bonner |, !.,!.e!

The keys were all jingllng on the
key ring in the mans pocket. After a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

Moroni Smith and Gordon Hunter
are the latest arrivals from overseas
service.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

Get your fishing and hunting license
at Blakely's Drug Store.--Adv.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NO. 70

NO. 70
 IN PROBATE COURT FOR
 RENAL PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA. In the Matter of the Estate
 of Cleveland l.. Magill,
 Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as Admin istrator of the Estate of Cleveland L. Magill, deceased. In accordance with an order duly made therefor, notice is hereby given to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to the said Administrator at his office at the Bank of Seward, Seward Alaska. Dated at Seward, Alaska this 30th day of January, 1919.
 H. s. Balderston, Administrator of the Estate of Cleveland L. Magill, deseased. Gateway Seward First Pub., Feb, 1, 1919. Last Pub, March 1, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-08

pany, arrived in Seattle recently. The Redondo was at the scene of the wreck one day, and her officers and crew were able to salvage a quantity ot brass fittings, the vessels steering gear and her pinnacle.
 While the crew of the Redondo was at work on the Mariposa southeast gale came up and she was forced to steam for Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-08
WANT IRELAND TO HAVE
 RIGHT TO RULE HERSELF r

WASHINGTON, Feb, & By A. F. The House Foreign Committee has ordered favorably reported the re. solution expressing the hope that the peace conference will favorably con sider the claims of Ireland to the right of self-detetmination.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-08

off Strait island. Summer strait, the steamship Redondo, Captain Jeremiah Flynn, of the Alaska Steamship Com
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-08

Elaine Eoseae sSd pearl ell st y l.. Graef'a tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-08

Evenrude motors and repair parts at J. l.. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-08

Gasoline and distiiate at J. L. Grsefs
 M.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-08
SALVAGE FITTINGS F0M E
 THE WRECKED NARIPOSIA

Fittings salyaged from the steam ship Mariposs were recently taken to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
THE SOUTH DAKOTA BANK.

The state officers of North Dakota
have closed the leading Nonpartisan
bank of that state on the charge that
it is insolvent. Townley. and his fol-
lowers hasten to say that the bank
was sound and that it was closed for
political reasons. This may be true,
but in view of the facts it hardly
seems reasonable. Realizing what the
after effects would be upon themselves
officers would be foolish indeed to
close sound bank Their careers
would be ended and they would have
the contempt of every citizen even
there should be no worse punishment
1t appears that this bank had loaned
nearly half million dollars to Town
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

able difficulty is being encountered
by workers in an effort to obtain the
F, quotas allotted various districts in the
recent Salvation Army drive. Nampa
last week was far behind, Ada county
did not go over in spite of good
start in the weeks campaign and
Gooding reports considerable diff
Guilty in that section.
Various reasons may be assigned
for lack of Interest," chief among
| them probably being that the Ameri-
can people are tired of having to
gouge their pockets for the support
of innumerable causes, however
worthy. Churches, the Anti-Saloon
league and other organizations have
fairly deluged the country with ap-
peals for money. Undoubtedly some
of the objects for which the money is
intended are worthy support and
should not be allowed to suffer
through lack of appreciation and gen
crosby on the part of those who are
financially able to give
When the Salvation Army expert
ences trouble obtaining funds, it
should be clear cut evidence that re-
quests for funds should be based on
merit and real need before they are
taken before the public. No organiza-
ton is more deservedly popular than
the Salvation Army; none to which
the average American would more
gladly contribute.
Those who had charge of the Cald-
well campaign are to be congratu-
lated for their expeditions and
thorough work in putting west Can
yon county over once more. Eespec-
tally is this true when consideration
is given the difficulty experienced in
other sections. Locally, only those
whose conception of the relation OF
public walfare to their own interests
is sorely warped, failed to meet gener-
ously the request for funds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
NEEDED.

One of the most acute situations
confronting Caldwell today is the in
sufficient number of houses available
to meet the demand occasioned by the
Unprecedented influx of outside people
who desire to make this city their
future home. City realty has been
moving all summer at rate without
a parallel in the history of Caldwell
In spite of the large number of new
houses which have been erected the
demand is still far in excess of the
supply.
Caldwell is losing residents and per-
manent additions to the amount OF
business transacted here every day be.
cause many families are obliged. to
leave after finding it impossible tc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919

obtain homes here. Somewhat in ex-
cess of hundred residences have
been built here this summer Every
one has been snapped up almost as
soon as built sand the demand appar-
emily increases with each additional
completed residence instead of dimin-
ishing.
Nampa is facing a similar situation
There the chamber of commerce has
taken the matter up with view OF
organizing cooperative organization
of business men to finance compre-
hensive home building campaign un-
der the auspices of the Chamber of
Commerce. The plan is to erect
rather cheap residences and rent them
at such rates that a nominal income
on the investment will be assured.
High cost of labor lumber, plumb
ing and building materials makes
private capital rather hesitant about
investing in residence construction
just now. Nothing would seem to in
dictate material reduction in any OF
those commodities, however. Growth
and development of Caldwell right
now is probably more acutely ham
pered by residence shortages as the
limiting factor than from any other
reason.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
WHAT DO WE CARE?

Three reasons exist for high livina
costs. Briefly they are; an enormous
ly inflated currency, big demand anc
limited supply of all commodities an,
the inclination of o5 per cent Of
American people to spend money just
as rapidly as they can get it.
Only time, years of uninterrupted
prosperity and productiveness car
materially influence the first two con.
tributing factors. So far as the aver.
age person is concerned, both lie en-
tirely beyond his ability to materially
alter. except comparatively insignifi-
cantly through long continued appli-
cation to the business of producing
wealth and surplus of worldly
goods.
But every American can and
should alter the third situation. Dol
lars are dirt cheap. Never in history
were they so easily obtained and
never SO many ways and means pro-
vided for enticing them away. Luxur-
les of yesterday have become neces.
sites of today. Statistics, indicative
of the times tend, show unprece.
dented amounts invested in automo.
biles, jewelry, unusually fine homes
paintings and other things once re.
garded as being within reach only oil
the comparatively wealthy.
Some day the dollar of now will buy
twice what it commands at present
Never was such golden opportunit,
presented to save, never such an in.
centive to future welfare and comfort
Most Americans are ignoring the da,
of harvest. We growl and grumble
Prices are high; probably too high
And we joyously go our way spending
oftentimes little more than we make
In nutshell, when responsibility fo
the high cost of living is fixed on tn,
individual, the individual lodges O.
ignores the responsibility.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
POLITICS.

Much is already being said of the
presidential possibilities for the mex.
campaign. Practically every fayorite
native son--frequently several native
sens-have at least not denied that
they are not willing to make the race
toward the White House. Thus far.
these potential candidates are the
typically politically embroiled and
aspiring class from which too many
presidential candidates have been Sc
lected.
Insistently from the independent
press of America is coming demand
for business man for chief executive.
Eight years of a college professor has
emphasized that need When Wood
row Wilson wanted results with a
war program, he called upon men who
knew business and its methods. Those
men got results, hampered as they
were by the infinite amount of red
tape they were obliged to wade
through.
Those same men realizing as never
before the shortcomings of a politi-
cally operated government demand a
business-like administration, eliminat-
ion OF red tape, the adoption of ma
tional budget system and the incor-
poration of a few fundamental prin-
ciples which are essential to private
enterprise to insure success. And
their voice will be irresistible.
Politicians are frantically searching
for political controversies upon which
to base campaign in 1920. Efforts
to make political capital of such prob
lens as the railroad mess, the league
of nations, the military and naval pro-
gram, or even Burleson and the post
office have thus far not crystalized
They probably never will. The diff
ficulty is, of course, that our prob
lens are those of AUGMENTATION, OF
naturalization upon which there can
be no party division.
Last week, in answer to urgent
queries, the American Legion, backed
by four million voting Americans, an
nounced that ''policies-not politics"
was to be the basis of that organiza-
tons participation in the political
caldron. A we'll crystalized organiza-
ton of such magnitude as the legion
assuredly will be factor next fall
Truly, strange days are ahead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

been willing to accept them dollar g.
dollar or anywhere near it, and srh
sequent developments proved tho.
were right in not doing so. II Tow
ley is able to prove that the Faroo
bank was safe and sound he will b,n.
new lease of political life, but If !,
proves that he was using vast slime q
the farmers money to finance haz,-d
Gus enterprises he will be about
through in North Dakota.-Leadsr
Heralda
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

and the destines of many Of the bel
ligerents. AS Americans, we are in
terested primarily in the treaty with
Germany and the proposed league of
nations.
But it must be noted that what in
less troubled times would be on al
most everyone's tongue, is now almost
unheralded Bulgaria, perhaps the
most despicable of all of the nations
aligned on either side in the great
war, a participant with Germany be-
cause she gambled that Germany
would win, brute among nations, has
been informed of the terms upon
which the allies are willing to make
peace with her. The Austrian pact
created little comment in America, the
Baulgarian peace terms will probably
pass almost unnoticed.
But Bulgaria has been a perennial
trouble maker in the Balkans. mixed
in almost every affray of the TWEEN
tieth. century which disrupted that
troublesome tea pot of Europe and
which oftimes before 1914 threatened
to precipitate the entire continent in
just such cataclysm as finally oc-
Cured Because America has lost
forever her position of isolation from
the European political world and must
in the future consider European trou-
bles her own, it is not amiss that
every American have some knowledge
of the Bulgarian treaty.
In brief that pact provides that Bull
garia must pay the allies $445, 900 600
damages in 81 years; reduce her army
to 10000 and her grendarmrie to
1900 men; surrender her warships
and submarines to the allies; modify
her frontier in four places in favor of
Serbia whom she almost annihilated
as nation; recognize the independ-
ence of Jugo-Slavia together with the
SiOdtoy SClOS anu OlOFCuCS,
under Bulgarian dominion; deliver
$4,000 tons Of coal annually to Jugo-
Slavia for each of the next five years;
renounce the now famous treaties of
Brest-Litovsk and Bucharest and cede
western Thrace to the allies to be dis
posed of as they see fit.
Bulgaria is a comparatively weak
nation and the terms imposed upon
her, will obviate any difficulty from a
recurrence of Balkan squabbles in so
far as Bulgaria may be concerned.
She sold her sword to the highest
bidder and now must pay the price.
Little sympathy can be felt for her,
the most callous of nations She got
no more than she deserved
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

ley's chain of stores. The only secur-
ity for this vast sum consisted Of
post dated checks, and even these did
not appear to be ii. possession of the
bank. Experience has shown that
these post dated checks are on the
average far less than their face value
Som etimes the parties have no money
when the checks become due. In
many instances the farmers change
their minds and stop payment on the
checks There has been experience
with them in Idaho. No bank here has
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
THE BULGARIAN TREATY.

Sometimes, engrossed as we are
with our own problems, domestic and
foreign, we are prone to forget that
in Paris an allied peace conference has
been busy reshaping the world map
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

Reports from various section O
southern Idaho indicate that consider
The sun., 1919-05-26
BRAZH,S MANGROVES ARE
GREAT SOURCE OF VEAL TIL
Bark Much in Demand for Use in American Tanneries
New Process of Extraction Cuts
Transportation Costs.

the trunk removed to higher ground back
from the mud, above high water mark.
Here the operation OF stripping the bark
is carried on in the vicinity OF drying
barbecues or sheds.
Before being dried tho chunks OF bark
are reduced to fine shreds to render the
drying process more thorough and rapid.
into bags and shipped.
The black mangrove Is a much larger
tree, which stands thickly In serried
ranks In tho river estuaries. covering,
many square miles of mud banks. Often
there are from 200 to 500 trees to the
aero. The trunks are straight and tall
like firs and attain a height OF thirty-fivsl
or forty feet at full growth and a diam.
eter OF perhaps one foot at the base.
While the wood OF the red mangrovs
count Of It's high heating properties il
forms an excellent fuel-the timber %
the black mangrove Is used for rafters.
joists. etc. In building operations. In
fact, the timber Is highly priced owing
to its imperviousness to insect attacks.
especially to the dreaded white ant.
Reds Mature in Five YsGxs.
The red mangrove grows to full ma
turity In about fve years. the black IN
about ten. Both grow from seeds borne
on the twiss from which. when ripe. they
fall into the water. This seed Is shaped
somewhat like an Indian club, from Q TO
inches long and ABOUT y inch in d.
ameter at the base Al the upper end
Is the embryonic plant inclosed in d.
minutive sheath. When dropped In the
water this seed noats vertically and II
carried about by the tide and wind until
II strikes the soft ooxe. where II Is ar
choPed. assisted often by the waves.
which drive the conicAl lower end Of the
seed firmly into the mud. Tho forming
OF the rootlets. which spread quickly into
the surrounding mud. takes place within
a few days. The sheath on top bursts
and the embryonic tree Is launched on
its growth, The development is rapid
and In a few months the plant Is several
feet above the water.
These wonderful plants arc land build
ers par excellence. The sediment ana
creeks Is caught by the myriad roots. In
cessantly makisg new soil along the
banks and In the estuaries. Should ~
happen that a few seeds catch hold on q
shoal or bar way out in the bay, In o
short time n tiny island 10 formed con-
stantly enlarged as the number OF plants
and volume OF sediment around them In
crease.
The exploitation OF such extensive
mangrove areas would naturally be dons
in sections. 80 that by the time the last
was reached, the first section would have
had ample time TO grow up again.
Tho recent invention in France OF "a
process of extracting from the bark the
tanning ingredients makes the man
grove extract Industry henceforth much
more profitable by reducing immensely
the cost OF transportation to market
While the mangrove plant has been
familiar for many years. its alluring pos
sibilities have not been realized II
The sun., 1919-05-26
ECUADOR NOW SEEKS
AMERICAN PRODUCTS
After Four Years of Hard
Times Prosperity Returns.


Editor Lattn American Department
THE suN-Str: Ecuador during the
great world war was in very bad
financial position owing TO the fact that
its main export product. namely cocoa
beans. was more or less boycotted the
world over as a luxury. England lin
tied to q very small amount the inn
portation OF cocoa, and this amount was
covered by the production OF the British
colonies. France was a closed market
for our product. due to the scarcity of
tonnage, and in tho United States of
America It was allocated to a certain
amount for each country.
Our principal market In pre-war times
was Hamburg. but when war was de-
clared in Europe that market was dis
carded. and owing TO the facts men
toned In the above paragraph the sit
uatton became very critical Ecuador
exports yearly on an average OF $4,000
November of last year there was 2O0,-
900 bags stored IN the warehouses of
the Association de Agricultores del Ecua-
dor at Guayaquil and 116, 900 bags which
they had consigned to the Mercantile
Bank OF the Americas Inc, in New
York.
The scarcity of Now York exchange
due to the fact that we we're unable 10
export sufficiently 10 balance with our
imports brought an abnormal exchange
situation, the rate OF exchange going up
as high as $40 sucres for 81 American
gold. normal rate being EOS sucres
for IL.
After the armistice was signed busi-
ness in cocoa beans started lively all
over tho world and we have been able
to dispose OF the large stock held Mt
Gunyaquil and the best part OF this crop.
The present prices in New York OF
Guayaquil. Arriba and Machala cocoa
have reached the high mark OF 2Sh
iy and with every tendency to raise.
This new situation has brought the
exchange on dollars to 2.16 (sucres)
and at par on pounds sterling.
Tho time Is ripe in Ecudor, after four
years of very hard times. for the sale
of general merchandise. The country
has entered a period Of prosperity and
naturally now that new era has ar
rived and money Is abundant the mer-
chants are anxious TO buy. especially
after realixing that the present prices
are not liable to drop and in some cases
will advance considerably.
So as 10 give an idea OF buying con-
dltions I would like TO mention that
during the month OF April was able
to sell direct from New York to Ecuador
from the various representations that
handle $4,000.
Positively there is great opportun-
ity for the American manufacturer In
Ecuador, not only for the present but
for the future control OF Ecuadorian
business. II they are willing to acorn
modate the clients In their requirements
and extend credits OF go and 80 days
sight.
RALPH A. DILLON,
Ex-Manager OF the Foreign Depart
ment OF the Battery Park National
Bank, and at present manufactur-
ers' agent for Ecuador.