davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
February "a, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Max r.
Sattley, of Prout, Utah, who on Jan
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE.--Good Broom house,
cement cellar, barn and full city lot;
good location. Will take cows as
part payment--C. Will Macfarlane.
ADV.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-21
Bad Taste in Your Mouth.

When you have a bad taste in your
mouth you may know that your di-
gestion is faulty. A dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets will usually correct
the disorder. They also cause a gen
tie movement of the bowels. You will
find this to be one of the best medi-
cines you have ever become acquainted
with.-Ady.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-21
For a Bad Cold.

Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
1t has stood the test of time and can
be depended upon.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-21
WANTED.
PAINTING and PAPER
HANGING.
Let us figure with you on your
contemplated work.
JOHN LOVELESS.
Save Your Old Clothing.

Save Your Old Clothing.
Have them woven into rugs and
couch covers in elaborate and artistic
designs, color blending. Self-ad-
dressed envelope will bring proper
and hasty method of preparing ma
terial, dying and furnishing, if nee
essary. ELIZABETH BLAIR,
st. George, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-21

Dr. Rufus Leigh announces that he
has opened an Office for the practice
of dentistry at 1915, Deseret Nation
al Bank Bldg, Salt Lake City--3w.pd
res. nut ne s0mendw manages 70
| n,nka Ids gratitude sound liz shaas
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE.-Three head of work
horses, two geldings, one mare. Ages,
8, s and 6 years; unbroken colts from
one to three years Milton Robb, Par
agonah.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-21

LOST.--Last Sunday, triangular
gold stone, about an inch long, pol
ished for brooch. Reward for the
return to Miss Hattie Haight.--Adv.
1w.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19
metal are required.

metal are required.
In addition, hundreds of miles OF
main and branch lines have been
temporarily borrowed" for military
purposes from elsewhere, and must
now be relaid
The departments affected have
been divided up into sections, for
each of which a chief reorganizer
has been appointed. Each of them
has been required to give an under.
taking that he will have his section
in proper working order as regards
transportation. in the course of the
present year.
An appropriation of 120,OO0,0OO
francs has been made by the govern
ment to enable the railway compan'
les to purchase rolling stock for urg-
ent public needs The minister Of
Public Works has dclard that, in his
view, the restoration of Frances
Northern and Eastern railway sys'
TENS should be made first charge
upon the war indemnity to be paid
by the enemy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19
TRANSPORTATION IN
FRANCE BADLY CRIPPLED

Paris. France, Feb. 18.--France, as
a result Of the war, finds itself short
of 5000 locomotives and 100000 cars,
while the transportation material
that is still nominally on the active
list is badly out of repair, The
shortage of rolling stock has become
very acute lately, for the number of
locomotives and cars out of commits
sion for various defects has increased
since July last by 10 and 80 per cent.
respectively.
To meet the growing difficulties in
the matter Of repairs, the state num-
ton factories at Lyons, Toulouse and
Roanne have. since the armistice,
been turned with all speed into rail-
way repairing shops.
The French government has long
hesitated to place orders in the Uni
ted States, where alone new rolling
stock could be procured, for fear of
depressing the French rate of ex-
change unduly; but the country's
needs became so pressing that or.
ders have now been given 1t is un-
derstood, for purchasing 500 locomo.
tives and $4,000 cars, while $4,000
American cars that were to have
been shipped to France for the use
of the American Expeditionary Force
lave also been acquired.
Perhaps the biggest task before
the French transportation experts is
the restoration Of the destroyed rail
way tracks in the invaded part Of
France. An army of $4,000 workers
will be engaged on this great work
for months. 1t includes the recon
struction of fourteen tunnels and 16,
900 bridges, for which $4,000 tons oil
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

Adrianople, Feb. 1S.--Railway trav.
ell in this section of Europe nova
days, is calculated either to develop
or shatter ones patience. A trip
from Saloniki to Constantinapole,
which in peace time required less
than fifteen hours, now takes a week
or more. The correspondent Of The
Associated Press spent five days
journeying from Series in Greece to
Adrianople--a distance which a fast
American train would cover In less
than ten hours. The sporrespondent
travelled in a sleeveless box car with
Bulgarian soldiers who outdid them.
selves to make him comfortable.
The British army has taken over
the operation of main railways In
Bulgaria and Turkey, and while the
wretched condition of the German
locomotives which have fallen into
their hands, makes travel extremely
slow, the service is unusually effici
ent. The traveller is always certain
of reaching his destination, however
long it may take.
1t is this administrative efficiency
on the part of the English that has
made 1t possible for American Red
Cross to transport hundreds of tons
of supplies to points from Saloniki
to Adrianople in Turkey to meet the
urgent needs of Greek and Serbian
refugees who are pouring back from
Bulgaria and Turkey in ever increas
ing numbers.
Not only have the British authori
ties expedited these relief supplies II
every possible way but they have al
several points turned ovr to the Am
erican Red Cross, large quantities o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19
and receiverships.

uha
Over on that bench there sits a
banker from Newport, Ky. He is
discussing a recent $1,000 wire-tap.
ping story. He says;
81 don't believe any such thing
happened. believe the paper was
short on news and faxed up the story
just to fill space"
And thus it goes on day after day.
There sits impanelled the self-ap
pointed jury Of the city of st. Peters
burg, and day by day opinions anC
verdicts are rendered there that dis
regard all known customs of the
court, But rest assured, Mr., Mer
chant, Restaurant Man, Real Estate
Developer, Show Man, Banker, Bak
er and Candlestick Maker, that on
those benches your volume of bus
mess is measured and melted out to
you to the fraction by the just law
of averages.
A great institution are the benches
and their crowds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19
'st' Petersburg Times)

o. petersburg is famous for ito
sunshine, hot air, tourist soc;et,e.
waterfront, city parks and strsa,
!, penches' The sunshine has always
oeen mere and the hot air always will,
oe' Inc tourist societies, water.
front developments and citv marks
are growing rapidly and their ta,a .
not ended.
But when it comes to Central ave.
nue. benches it would be impossible
10 ind room for single one mora
for that reason it is now safe to dis.
euss the history of their growth.
The story of the first bench ever
TO appear on Central avenue ia told
by L. B. Skinner, now a prominent
iruit grower, manufacturer and pub.
llc-spirited man, of Dunedin He said
once upon a time more or less exact.
ly as follows:
About 80 years ago, or maybe
4O, or perhaps 20, came into a.
Petersburg on one of the first trains
that, ever came into the city. It was
then known as the Orange Belt road
ana was eventually absorbed by the
present A. G. l.. The station was at
It's present location. The road was
about 100 miles long and, although
my train was due here in the early
afternoon, it arrived late at night.
IL was raining hard and of course
there were no lights.
The Detroit hotel. then a small
wooden building, occupied its pres
ent location also. Between it and
the depot was a thicket of oaks, and
sand path led from one to the other.
Unknown to me, ditch bisected the
path at a point where Central ave.
nue. now runs.
"Porters were unknown in those
days, so | started through the dark
for the distant lights of the hotel.
Juggling my baggage The rain poured
down in torrents and as | bent my
head against the wet | knew nothing
about the ditch until | had fallen in.
to it. | scrambled out on the far
side. safe but wet. The only other
passenger woman, had been follow.
ing my lead, but she stopped when
she saw, or rather heard, me take my
plunge.
THE question of transportation
naturally presented itself. | laid
down my suitcase and went hunting
for plank. At last, near where the
old Ed. T. Lewis building now is, ,
found a long bench. I dragged this
to the ditch, placed it across and led
the lady to safety That bench
served as bridge across the ditch
for years."
That little piece of history happen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

Dark blue velours de laine is well
adapted to the development of the
first frock pictured. The lines are
straight and simple. though. the addi-
tion Of long wool fringe to the belt
and back panel, and a fur collar to
the square-cut neck are extremely
dressy features. The cuffs are Of
fur to correspond with the collar.
Medium size requires 81 yards "a
inch material.
For the woman who likes pictur-
J esque effects for house affairs, the
dress to the right Is especially suit
ed. With skirt of black and white
satin striped taffeta Is worn a tunic-
blouse of white satin, trimmed with
revers and cuffs to correspond with
the skirt. The square-cut.vest Is fin
ished with hemstitched hem. Me,
dunn size requires 3 yards 3s-inch
check and 3 yards 40-inch plain ma
terial.
First Model: Pictorial Review Cos.
tune No. 1868. Sizes, "a to "A in
ches bust. Price, rs cents.
Second Model: Costume No. 1890.
Sizes, 81 to As inches bust. Price, rs
cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19
Best Preventive
For Influenza
| Is Active Liver

Cal0tabs, the Nausealess Calomel
That Is Free From Danger Of Sal
walton, Is the Ideal Laxative for
Colds and Flu
Keep your liver active, your system
purified and your digestive organs in
perfect working order. That is the
advice of physicians as to how to
avoid influenza and serious compli.
cations. At the first sign Of cold
or sore throat, take Calotab, tho
perfected calomel that is free from
the nauseating and salivating quail
ties Of the old style calomel. and
whose medicinal properties are vast
ly improved.
One Calotab at bed time with a
swallow Of water-that's all, No salts.
no nausea, nor the slightest interfer.
ence with your eating, pleasure, or
work. Next morning your cold has
vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified and you are feeling
fine, with hearty appetite for break
fast. Calotabs are sold only In orig
inal sealed packages, price thirty
five cents: Your druggist recon-
ments and guarantees Calotaps by
Offering to refund the price If you
are not delighted with them. --(Adv.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

-four and other valuable foodstufis.
1t is no exaggeration to say, II It
were not for this and other help on
the part Of the British, the condition
of returning refugees would be hope
less.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

Florida reported 60,016 farms In
1910. The state could contain ten
times as many.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

Florida has the largest pecan grove
in the world-72,0OO trees, covering
1900 acres, near Tallahassee.
Florida possesses 100000 pecan
trees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
Gus exercise of out
door sports with the
viger and enthusiasm
of youth But the
end Of the week finds
you all in you are
tired, listless and lack
the energy togo out for
a vigorous walk or a
round Of the links-or
any other exercise that re-
quires much physical exer-
ton. Many q man, even In
his middle forties, has a
vague feeling that he IS
getting old"-and right
at a time whenhe should be
at his very bestphysically-
Andheisgrowingold not
IN the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
him-but IN the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
awayfaster than Naturere-
places the worn out tissues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
CLERKS GET GOOD PAY AND
LIVE CHEAP IN CAPITAL

Washington. D. C., Sept The
United States Civil Service COMMITS
sion announces that living conditions
IN washington have materially i'm
proved since the signing OF the armi-
stice IN November and that a constant
IurIher 5etterment is noticeable.
uliy z5.010 persons have left Wash
ington since November. with the re-
suit that roomiug and boarding places
are much more easily obtained than
curing the war period The War
camp Community Service conducts a
registration bureau where available
rooming and boarding places in
Washington are listed. At all times
this has an ample list Of rooms at
reasonable rates The government
conducts hotels near the capitol
where about 1000 women are accom-
mooated- The rate at the government
hotels is SIS a month for a separate
room with two meals a day on work
GAYS and three means on Sundays.
The present usual entrance sal
ares In the government service are
slzOO year for steuographers.
sl.lO0 year for typists and 81 200
llon, practically all government off
ces in Washington are authorized TO
pay a bonus OF $50 a month.
II viii thus be seen that the usual
entrance salary for a stenographer
is $40 month. for a typist about
SIP month, and for a bookkeeper
Sllz or $40 month Higher sal
aired positions are usually filled
through promotion The bonus IS au-
throized for the year ending June 30.
1870 Unless salaries are adjusted in
the meantime II is probable that the
increase VIII continue beyond that
date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

sack over their backs. filled with bot
ties Of the innocent appearing but
powerful beverage. they wade quietly
into the river and attempt merely &c
dodge" the agents Sometimes they
are successful but not often. as the
long list OF smuggling cases" in the
office OF the district attorney will
testify.
Nightly the border guards, sol
dierS and civilians. nre exposed to
various dangers But they take
n all a. part Of n days work.
Occasionally word leaks out that
one has been the tnrget for n fu-
silade OF BULLETS, but not often
Not that they aren't often fired
upon by the more nerry snug
glers, hut the men who protect the
border for Uncle sam are IA quiet
lot and they don't talk much More
details are obtained from the tes-
timony Of a single narcotic or
~bOOEe7 smuggling case than
might be learned from hours Of
questioning.
One peculiar thing discovered by
the agents is that profiteering IS not
limited TO the necessities Of life In
Juarez the current price of the under
world for morphine is said TO be from
y 10 IS cents per grain IN El Paso
the same product will bring from so
cents up per grain. Liquor which
sells az $3.50 a quart in Juarez brings
from $lZ to SIS quart here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
MOELLER SAVES LIFE
OF CHILD; MAY BE PROMOTED

william 1foeiler. 1919 Montana street,
has received communication from Col
Louis J. Van Schaiclz. post inspector at
Brest. France, announcing the com
Inendation OF his son. Pvt Werner W
lIoeuer. Of the sand Motorcycle. to pro
motion Of corporal for heroism displayed
saving the life OF a little child
The communication says PVT Moeller
was driving 10 ore Of the piers at Brest
on official business when the little Eirls
after lodging transportation coming
from the opposite direction. darted i'm
mediarelv in front OF his car There was
10 time 10 avoid her by using the brakes
He turned the car sharply to the right,
and as she fell against the fender, kept
control OF the machine with one hand
while he seized and held the child with
tho other. rishred the car. stopped ard
gently sat the child down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
Fight Malaria
Mosquitoes In
The Southeast
Government Health Boards
Aid Local Institutions
Over Great Area.

Washington. D. C.. Sept Not the
least important feature OF the work
OF development in the south and
southwestern states is the improve
ment Of health conditions in certain
parts Of that section. work in which
notable progress has been made
through the cooperation OF federal,
state and local authorities The re-
suits of the activities Of the United
States public health service. and
other authorities and organizations
interested in this matter, have been
very gratifying, according to gov
eminent report
The area covered by the health
authorities in the anti-malaria work
during the war was ten times great
er than in the Panama canal zone
with which the health experts OF
the government dealt in Wiping out
disease and its causes
The death rate from al causes
in the areas referred to went down
rapidly.
Organizations interested in the de-
velopment Of the south and south
west will. IL is understood. cooper
ate with the Rockefeller foundation
and the United States public service
in the general fight that has been
begun against the malaria mosquito
ton One or two sanitary engineers
win be sent into each state which
contributes funds towards carrying
on the battle
The federal health officials are
assisting in the building up Of ade-
quate health organizations in many
counties. After the organizations are
created and instructed they are left
70 work out theiR own salvation and
reports indicate that they are doing
It satisfactorily.
Rural sanitation is another branch
Of the governments work This
work, which is largely along lines
of instruction and advice, has yielded
results in reducing the hookworm
disease. as well as typhoid mad other
diseases.
Government, state and local Off
GERS are being assisted in their ef-
iorts to improve health conditions by
ocaI chambers Of commerce and state
Many land owners as
sociations has been engaged for some
line in a campaign to eradicate the
Malaria mosquito by bringing about
he draining Of wet lands and the
treatment Of areas where the mo-
quito breeds The result is reported I
% have been a decrease in malaria. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
order Limits
Payments On
Fire Policies
Change IN Nature of Hazard
Affects Amount to Be
Paid as Premium.

Austin, Texas. Sept lin accord
ance with a recent opinion by the at
torney generals department. the state
fire insurance commission has issued
an order affecting fire insurance pol
icies. and providing that when the
assured changes the status Of the
risk. the refund Of the penalty, as the
case may be. shall be based on the
rate under which the policy was writ
ten and not a rate subsequently,
enunciated. The new order also re-
quires refund by policy endorsement,
where the property insured is re-
moved TO new site. This is the text
Of the order
The insurance commission law
provides that when a policy of in
suTance is written on property in this
policy the assured should reduce or
remove any hazard on or In connec-
ton with such property. he shall be
entitled TO reduction in premium in
proportion to such reduction or re-
moVal OF such hazard and interested
companies shall return 70 the Insured
such proportional part OF the un-
earned premium charged for such
moved.
In applying the above rule. as well
as IN making changes on policies
where property has. been removed
from one location TO another when
the rate at the new location IS higher
or lower at the former location, ad-
Justment is TO be made and the re-
slrn or extra premium calculated on
the basis OF the term rule and rate
in effect at the time the policy was
written
This order viii have the effect Of
canceling all former rulings on the
subject" The effect OF this ruling
Is TO reverse former rulings on ali
questions involving a change OF haz-
ard or location where a policy was
under the old term rule. which
permitted insurance companies to
write a three year policy for two
annual premiums. in either OF which I
would increase or decrease the rate I
The assured paid at the time the policy :
was written.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
MEXICAN SCHOOL CHILDREN
WILL MAKE CLOTHES

Little girls in the schools Of Clint,
Fabens, san Jose and Canutillo. many
Of them MeXicans. will spend some
or their time each week this coming
winter making clothes for the babies
OF France and Belgium whose papas
are dead and whose mamas are too
poor to buy them clothes.
The little school girls in the towns
around FL Paso viii be taught 10
make these clothes by Miss Helen
Hubbard Swift. Of the home economics
department Of the chamber OF COM
merce- The sewing machines the lit
tie girls viii use viii be furnished
by the junior Red Cross. For the use
Of the machines the girls viii make
things for the Red Cross.
Meantime, says Miss Swift. the girls
viii be learning TO sew. The material
VIII be furnished to the girls free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
Smuggling Goes On In Spite Of FerO
Men Who Keep Watch On Rio Grande

4 DARK night. with clouds fitting
n across a dull moon. The water
OF the Rio Grande laps its muddy
banks with a never ceasing ripple.
The gushes across the river stir as
though swept by a persistent breeze.
An American soldier. crouched in hid
ing. peers continually into the dark.
A sombreroed form slides gently into
the shallow river. The soldier be-
comes alert He fires A scutuing
form creeps back up the opposite
bank
Reads ike the ancient dime novel,
doesn't It?
Well. it Isn't. It is an almost night
y occurrence upon the Rio Grande
since the Tine riders have been re-
duced in number owing to a failure
OF congress to make a sufficient ap-
preparation
Federal agents report here that
smuggling is steadily increasing
despite the utmost efforts OF the
diminished force. And with the
depleted force comes the dfscOv-
cry that the smuEElers are en-
pioyiuE head work. and that
many new schemes and devices
are being used to defeat their
work.
Under the back seat OF automo-
biles and in the dust pans are the
favorite places for smugglers TO hide
their contra band" said one authority
The automobile smugglers. however.
are getting liquor for their
own use The peddlers Of narcotics
are the ones we have TO watch"
Recently n man with a every
sore hnnd,' carefully bundnged,
was found 10 have absolutely no
injury hut in the palm Of his
wrapped hand was found n guam
tity OF morphine.
A woman protested violently
against a search And yet the search
revealed many grains Of narcotics
hidden in her clothing
a fiat bottle and a short drink
was found in a mans shoe
Tequila smugglers. unless they hap
pen to find particularly lonely spot
On the river, have little chance against
the revenue agents. Carrying a tute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
Canadians Confiscate
Land for Benefit of
Ex-Soldiers. Is CHARGE

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 1.-I.ysle Abbott.
representing a group OF large holders
OF Canadian lands, has gone 10 Vic
toria, B. C.. 10 protest against what
IS claimed TO be virtual confiscation
OF their property for the benefit OF
Canadian returned soldiers.
Land settlement districts" have
neen created under a law adopted
three years ago, and Nebraska ovrr-
ers have been notified their lands
are appraised at IS an acre.
Many Omahans bought Canadian
land eight or nine years ago. before
the land settlement law was passed