davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-06
FOR THREE MONTHS
HE COULDN'T WORK
Back On The Job Making More
Money Than Ever In His
Life, He Says.

For the first time in fifteen years
can sit down and eat big beefstea3c
supper and go TO bed afterwards and
sleep like log all night long" said
George Sanderson a well-known miner
living at 1916 Smith St., Peoria. III.
This Tanlac has overcome a
mighty bad case Of stomach trouble
and rheumatism for me" he continued.
my legs ached and panied SO bad 4.
couldn't sleep at night and my hands
were so drawn / couldn't use my pick
half the time. Everything ate
bloated me up with gas for hours af-
forwards and would have the worst
cramps in my stomach you ever heard
OF. Sometimes a cramping spell would
hit me when I was in the mine Mt
work and / would have to run out and
lie down until it passed off. finally
got in such bad shape / had to quit
my Job for three months and I was
not able to hit lick Of work.
81 saw in the paper where Tanlac
had relieved our State Mine Inspec-
tor Of troubles just like mine, so / de-
cided to try it, too, and sir, It was
simply amazing the way Tanlac put
me on my feet. I haven't trate of
rheumatism or stomach trouble now
and actually believe I am stronger
than ever was in my life. You would
thing so too, II you could see the tons
OF coal pile up every day-and l am
making more money than I ever did.
Tanlac is certainly a real medicine
and l boost 1t every chance have"
Tanlac 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, 1920-08-06
EASTERN MONTHLY
FEATURES NEW HOTEL

The July number of the Hotel
Monthly, published in Chicago, fea-
lures the building of the new Cedari
hotel in an article illustrated by a cut
of the structure as planned, and end
ing with this paragraph:
"a few days ago we received a per-
spective drawing of the hotel and we
take pleasure in presenting same
herewith. The new hotel is a pictur-
esque structure of the kind to appeal
to tourist travel. 1t is roomy, airy
has a comfortable look and we feel
sure that when it materializes it vii
do a good business"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-06
At Least 100 Gallons Output.

SHERIFF Culverwell informed the
reporter that in his opinion there had
been at least one hundred gallons of
moonshine manufactured through the
medium Of the still and the alleged
operators, Judging from the amount
of refuse discovered at Klondike Well.
He said he also believed it was ped.
died by the gallon and in lesser guam
titles in the immediate vicinity of
Caliente and that some of it was prob
ably taken to- Salt Lake where it
doubtless could have been easily dis
posed of.
According to the sheriff there was
fourth party connected with the OPP
erations of the alleged law-breakers
in the person of man said to have
hailed from Salt Lake, whose name
was never learned and whose identity
is unknown. 1t is known, however,
that this man put in his time foi
about five weeks at Klondike Wells
where the still is supposed to have
been in operation, and it is believed
by those on the inside that he was tn,
expert" in manufacturing the booze
He is known to have departed for Sal
Lake a day or two previous to the
search and arrest of Kaulbaugh. A!
he had several trunks shipped to tn,
Utah city it is also believed that {
quantity of booze was transported t.
Salt Lake in that manner. Sheriff Cul
verwell notified Salt Lake officials a
soon as this information was Learned
and requested that a lookout be KEEP
for the alleged offender, but to date n,
information has come to the sheriff
office to the effect that he has beer
taken into custody.
Paper's Publicity Strikes Home.
"Last weeks issue of the Recor,
contained the news of the raid on tn
home of f. B. Waddell and w. Kaul
baugh, in Caliente, where a still
which had been used in the manufac
ture of lincolnshire" liquor was con
fscated, in the transportation, a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-06

one FIVE gallon keg were found in the
water tank, where they had probobly
been placed to keep well soaked up.
The officers making the search were
Sharif William Culverwell and Depu-
ties j. Less Denton and Lloyd Denton.
Still and Whiskev Located.
"The next day, July IS, search of
the pool hall operated by Waddell G.
Kaulbaugh in Caliente was conducted,
to which Manager Kaulbaugh readily
consented, but nothing stronger than
soda water was found. At the COM
pletion Of the search Sheriff Culver
well remarked that 1--WE will now go
to your house and see what we can
find there" This remark caused look
of CONSERVATION to pass over the face
of Kaulbaugh and he requested of the
sheriff permission to again look at the
warrant. This was assented to by the
sheriff and as the warrant also called
for search Of the home further OBJ
lection upon the part of Kaulbaugh
was useless. Sheriff Culverwell re-
quested that Kaulbaugh 90 with him
to the home, but the latter said he
was too busy and could not set away,
at which the sheriff changed request
to demand and took the pool hall
man with him and made thorough
search of his residence.
"One and a half gals. of moonshine
liquor was found, together with the
still in which it was supposed to have
been manufactured, Here once more
Kaulbaugh asked favor of the sher-
iff and requested drink of the stuff.
saying that it was his own private
stock and that his system required
certain amount of the beverage. To
this the sheriff consented, but instead
Of taking drink, Kaulbaugh is said
to have filled a flask, part of which
he drank.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-06

least, Druggist Theyson was impl-
Gated.
attorney McNamee, who repre-
sented Defendant Kaulbaugh, last
Tuesday informed the manager of the
Record that he had been instructed by
Mr.. Kaulbaugh to have his subscrip-
ton to the Record discontinued.
1.-TWO days later, Thursday, a post
card was received from Druggist
Theyson instrueting the Record to dis
continue the four copies being mailed
to the news department of the Cal
iente Pharmacy.
"The Record gladly complies with
the requests of these gentlemen, as il
desires not to handle any Of their i'll
gotten gains"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-06

James Judd of Hurricane was in
Cedar City Tuesday on his way TO
Panguitch. At that date, although
heavy rains had fallen above and
north of the Black Ridge, not drop
had touched earth below it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-06
DIXIE POWER COMPANY
Dividend Notice.

A dividend of One Dollar ($1.OO)
per share has been declared upon the
common stock Of the Dixie Power
Company, payable August LIST, 1920,
to all stock holders of record at the
close of business July Gath, 1920.
LAFAYETTE HANCHETT,
Secretary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-06

WANTED A competent cook. Good
wages for right applicant. Apply
Cedar's Hotel, Cedar City, Ut. Adv tt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
]. S. takes NO
PART OFFICIALLY
IN ALLY COUNCIL
Ambassador Wallace to Be
Merely an "Cbseyer"

PARIS. Jan. -- Hugh G. wallace
American ambassador 10 Franca has
stkcd the supreme cuuncii 10 rrocs csir
future discussions NJ tho countil with
the formula allied powers" Instead ~
''Alfied aud associated powers' which
hms been used In tho past, according
"a the Echo 10 Paris
This " SAYS the newspaper. marks
the determination Of 'hs t'nitei states
not ~ participate Officially In decisions
10 he reached IN Paris Washington
while declining tho responsibility Of the
supreme council. continues 90 re rop.
r~ssntsn Al lts sessions How can Mr.
Wsilsce's role IA defined lie 10 not
q plcnlpotchtlary witness or observer
N ihr accepted term
Pleasure at the presence of m Am~-
lean representative who will keep
Washington Informed as 10 events IN
~ the United stsins delegates resume
Their plnces on the council 10 expressed
by the newspaper. whlek says.
"Noihins can no definitely concluded
without President Wilson's sssent be.
fDrohand 10 tho council 10 supreme
only In name Supremacy belongs 20
Ne wilson who inhAbi's. not tho white
house hat Mount Olympus
II ls Inevitable that a dilemma will
arise Tho United states will bs
Obliged 10 take responsibilities corre-
spondinS 10 her action. OF she ell re-
nounce This role, II 10 hoped thif ae-
surd situation may be arranged by
speedy ratification of hs treaty &C
cordlns TO the program Of senator
Lodge. followed by return Of Afns~tra
20 her rishtfM place in the settlement
Of European affsirs"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
YOU never CAN
TAME 4 WILDCAT.
Mr.. Dsjsoa Warns Against
Uss a Trsachsrsss. Dan
rs1ous CalssneL

Calomcl sailvA,cs rs mercury
Calomel acts hko dynamite on a slug
glsh liver. when caloinel comes into
contact with sour bile Il crashes Into
II. causing ersmplns and nausea
II you feel billoes. hssdsehy. ccnsu-
pated and all knocked out. Just 90 20
your druggist and sst bottle Of DcA'
sons IAver Tone fos . few cents which
10 a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomei Take q spooplul
and n II docan't start your liver and
strAishten you up better asd quicker
than nasty osiouei and without making
you sick, YOU iust 80 back asd set
,our money.
N you take sslomel today you1l be
sick and nausested tomorrow: bes,dcs
II may salivAto you. while II you take
podson's Liver Tone you viii wahs up
feeling great. full Of ambition and
ready for work or play. It's harmless.
pleasant snd safe 10 sive - eAil1s0
,hsy like N. (A1v)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
Listen, Lester!

Featured By truly remsrkAbl. dane
inr. Listen. Lensr'" John Cort's
tuneful musical comedy. opened =
four-dsy rus at tho ovsrholser thse,sr
last night. I, vii be presented ss a
matinee on Wednesday.
The dancing of Miss Juns Roberts.
who assumed tho role Of Mary Dodge
and NJ X Harrison Garrett. who played
william Penn jr, a hotel clors, easily
oNeishadJwed every other feature OF
the performance although some Of the
music 10 moro ear-tiokling than that oi
other musical shows which have ap.
psAfed here this ssAson. waiting fer
You." and Sweet stuff" are Tho two
song hits Of the production. Cold,
prevented NJ uArrsit and Frsnol. y
Don.Esn. as Jacs Griffin. from show
Ing the quality of their voices.
Miss Roberts 10 cssiiy the star o'
the production. Her dancing In 80 air,
as 4 snow fake. and evsA In her mos;
serobatic mov omsNts shs SCENE 70 f,oai
acroes the stage With 40 little sssrttss
- . lsaf Arives By the wind. she II
uN4oubtedsy one Of the raost Gracefu
and pleasing dancers Oklahoma City
has seen for months
Mr.. Garrett carried the principe
comedy rode. and p~ovsd second IN
popularity only 10 Miss Roberts III,
esss OF manner and ZACH Of sffectatior
make his work deiishtful
The lines Of Listen. Lester while
they do no, rise TO hcishts Of ultra
clevtnes.. never ~ he'ow unifmnl,
fsirly.his1 stSffSfd. and for the most
par, were read lntClligen,ly last night
by the entire cast
Tho chorus. NJ whole, can sins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
BONDS GIVEN BY
SCHOOL BUILDERS
Contractors for Junior Highs
Take First Action.

BOND. amounting to rTso.n, have
been flied. by contractors fu the thrru
junior high school buiidinss, with the
bo~rd Of education for approval at the
meeting tonight
Two bond. Tor $3.50. $50 have been
Rtven ny the Hoambos ConsiFuc tlon
company, bonds totsiiinG Sios o., have
been given by Minsr y. woodllnx. oi
Ksnsas city. to secure the heating and
vsntillstinG contract. ard = total Of
Siot.s<s. oq tho plumbing contract has
been given by the A. Y. Ttnns Plumbing
cornp~y
After the bonds have bssn pared on
tonight ths contracts will be IN force
Forty cars ef coal have been ordered.
Of which three havs heea unloaded and
sis are In tho city. The ecai supply Ia
low from tho demands ct coal wcafh.r
aud no deliveries since the strike
began
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

Montsomsfy and e. n Irvine with
three sseh During Dee.mbaf " y
Yrenrh. Ulysses Hnydsf AMI Mont
simpson zach collected ~ bounty on
wolf alps
November was the bss' wof month
with four captures
The cou1ty clerk hes IN assortment
~ wolf snd eoyots ears Dp r.o IN tho
musiy records Of the ,pYniy snd hs
predicts . big boos, ~ tho collection
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
SCOTT HALLIBURTON
WINDOW GETS PRIZE

\. A. Young and n. n Asis q the
Scott halliburton company won the
firys prise NJ s;s Offered ~ the Okla
hcsr~ Life Cnderwrits~s association for
~ best window decorated N hsspsra
with some phase Of the insurance busl'
ress for the day Of the iMsurancs con-
yertion. Their window vas . rssnsTk-
ably wsli executed seens " woman Who
las received word that her husband
has been Killed and that she was LEFT
without insurance protsction
The advertising manassr st the Kerr
Drygoods company received second
prise Of Si5. md Rorsbaush hrpxn took
third prise of $40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
Cured Ms RUPTURE

wss bahiy ruptureA wAiis iistlns .
trunk ssvsrsi yssrs sso. Doctors said my
only nors Of cure vas an opera tsop
Trusses did Ne ~ sssA vtssiiy Z se,
hold NJ somn,hirs thas quickly end eeip-
ristely tared ne iears have pssesd and
the rupturs has never returned, aitkoush b
am doing hard wsvh - ssspsn,s'
ttonble hsvs nathisS - ell. hut viii
give full informai isea a6eut how you me .
find q compls,e care without orsratiou, q
bou vf'ts 10 ms, Evqsrs y. Puiisa, Car
guam. n J. Better Get sst THE no,ics . nj
show II 70 ssy sthers Va are rvvisrsA-
yeY Msy. ave . ~ - ~ tsass step the
mis'vy se-ssstsss - - vsss1 ~ Sss-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

although from q aesthetic standpoint
II may not be exactly Of "follles'
.ohilbrs.
On the whole. listen, Lss'srH' IA
better than the average musical show
Oklahoma Ci,y sees. and certainly de-
served the patronage II received hs,
niFhL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
FRENCH INSIST THAT
TIGER" Be PRESIDENT

PARla. Jan. s--"Ths srutA ~ the
matter 10 tAAt they are thrvsuaS the
presidency Of France upon me-" Prs-
nisr c,sWsncaau vss rspoftsd ts1ay 70
have to,A . visitor Who svss@tcae1 hin
npcn his political future. rhs story o'
the conversation was to,d By Marcel
Hn',n, political writer Of the Erhs -
payia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
storm Warnings On rssas Coast.

SRw ORLEANS. Jan. Tts
weather bureau here today issued a
precautionary warning 10 small ctsn
operating of the Louisiana and Texas
coasts whers fresh 10 strong esserly
Winds will prevail today and tonight
tn. Temperature here early today was
20 above sere. the lswes of the winter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
vl~ psmsoa el.v.lsns Motel

CLEVELAND. Jan. 5--Rou,sd from
their beds early today when FIRE
threatened tho Woodland hotel. 100
guests were driven into the streets IN
scnn,y st,lrs with the temperature
close to r,ro EAry estimates plausd
tho damage at $4,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
xss NAs A,esWs csysss.

DENvN. eSDsrintsn1sst james
Hunter d the CITY Park 3so, snaouacss
he has secured the only Alb,no coysts
In captivity. Win his MILKY white 0sin
end hair ssd reddish syss, the eoys<s
vsssmh,ss very much the Wsenitss uAst
Hsntsr hsae o. klm--"oosvtaM-"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

NEW YOAk.-Asecs1lAo 10 hsvrsa
b(inG cemptDsA ~ The sssrts Of the
nAssslpai esssts q Nsv Ysst IN ysar
nsw AnviNG 10 . eisss IN sstab,tsA
nsw fscss1 h ths ssMts q hsAisrd
~ eeaaas asstsMs, ma Whils the
csMvssts nopeee ~ - - n, n v
setA y ~ tAat ooAe0 svtstisa oesss
ssrs filsd lnsjAe tAs year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

Omaha 49,. ~ 11kD
shortly bsssss . SsesG6 - ~
oo the first trip 4 ssonkos C1AGnDDsF
omaha service viii ~ iaonossH1eo -
F-brsary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

January 10, vhsn M.i ~olf drive 70
held
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

Als Mai ssryits 10 or,shs.
CHICAGO. Jan Tho aerial mail
service Was extended westward ~
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-14

considerations are strengthened by
the effect of those facilities for inter-
communication in bringing and bind
ing more closely together the various
portions Of our splendid county.
will assume that all are aware Of
the fact that, according to the call Of
the Election Commissioners, the peo-
pie of the county will, on the 18th day
Of June, have the opportunity to vote
on the question of a $350,O00.00 bond
issue, in order to meet our one-third
part Of the $1,000, 100000 worth Of
roads, now proposed to be built in
Henderson county. There seems to
be some diversity of opinion regard
ing the advisability of voting the
bonds.
Can we afford to turn down the
proposition as presented to us? This
question can be answered easily, af-
ter sensible consideration of the
three following questions: 1st-Are
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-14

least four consecutive weeks, and alse
once each week in some daily paper
published in West Tennessee for al
least two consecutive weeks, which
notice shall be full and specific and
shall enable the bidders to prepare
their bids, which must be sealed and
filed with the Secretary of the De-
partment in Nashville. These bids
must be accompanied by proper bonds
or guaranty that bond will be execut-
ed. These bids on the spacific date,
will be opened by the State Secre-
tary or the State Engineer in the
presence Of the bidders and the pub
lie generally. The bidder making the
best and most advantageous offer
will be awarded the contract by the
Department within ten days upon
complying with all the requirements
Of the Department, giving the requi-
site bond. At this juncture we will
be requested to place our part of the
money in some specific depository
and they will proceed with the work
and the payment Of same. But be-
fore the work begins, the National
Government, in order to safeguard
its funds, win put constructive en-
gineer on the job and settlement for
the work cannot be made until same
is approved by said constructive en-
gineer. Before the State Department
can make final settlement with the
contractors thirty days notice must
be given in some newspaper publish
ed in the county.
I submit that under the above sys-
TEN, the peoples money viii not be
Incorporated. II I were not GER
tain Of that fact, / would be against
the proposition.
Remember that we have about $751;
10000 worth of road building ma
chinery which we obtained BY prom
ising that we would make arrange
ments and vote bonds to build State
Aid and Government roads. This ma
chinery consists of three Army trucks
and one Caterpillar tractor. We are
entitled to them absoluteld, If we get
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-14

EMERGENCY FUND. That second
forty thousand was used and still an
other forty thousand drawn from the
ever-accommodating EMERGENCY
FUND and we are told that the third
$40 900 has been almost consumed
and still the personal property man
has not been yet around. However,
as the emergency fund is a half mil
lion dollars and the Emergency
board composed Of the Governor, the
Comptroller, the Treasurer and the
Secretary Of State, there is plenty
left to meet that and several more
"Emergencies"-for under the Emer-
gency Board law. an emergency is
any old purpose the Board may de-
sire to so designate.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-14
JUDGES JOHNSON GIVES
FACTS REGARDING BONDS.
Fellow Citizens:

Fellow Citizens:
Among the means Of advancing the
public interest, the present is favor
able season for recalling the atten-
ton of the people to the great impor-
lance of establishing hard surface
roads throughout our county, which
can best be executed under the pres
ent cooperative system of the State
government. No object within the
circle of political economy so richly
repays the expense bestowed on it; no
object the utility Of which is more
universally attained and acknowledge
ed, no object does more honor to the
government and citizenship whose
patriotism duly appreciates it. Hen
derson county presents field very
inviting to the art of man to estab-
lish better system of roads for his
accommodation and benefit. These
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-14

good roads profitable? 2nd-Can we
afford to raise the amount under the
present system? Srd-Will the mon
ey be spent judiciously?
Let US consider the matter from a
business standpoint and in the light
of reason. The first question has
been answered in the affirmative
from time when the memory of man
runneth not to the contrary. Nobody
now questions the benefits derived
from good roads.
Replying to the second question.
We have an opportunity to build a
good system of hard surface roads by
paying one-third of the cost. We can
issue the bonds on forty years time;
they cannot draw more that 5Is per
cent interest. Then we raise $780,
10000 and get in return 81 $50, 900. 90.
You can see readily that the PROPOSE
ton is equivalent to borrowing ST.
050, 100000 for forty years at l 90 per
cent interest, and when it falls due,
be permitted to pay it off with $780,
10000. What man in Henderson
county who could to-day secure loan
of s1,050, 100000 for forty years and
bearing only / 90 per cent interest,
with the privilege Of paying same off
when due with only $3.50, 100000,
would for moment refuse to do SO
II you would not accept the above
proposition, then would you permit
the State to lay a beautiful road
down in your county, If it would come
along any pay the other one-third ?
We can easily afford to borrow mon
ey to support paying proposition SO
long as we have the wealth behind to
secure it. The county is only the cit
izenship, living within its bounds;
and the citizenship of Henderson
county are to-day worth more than
ten millions in cash, livestock and
real estate.
Replying to the third question, |
desire to go into the method of pro-
ceedure in constructing said roads,
how the money is spent and who
spends it. Bear in mind that if we
ever build these roads, some man or
set of men must be trusted, because
the lower animals are incapable. Bear
further in mind that no person in
Henderson county will have charge
o fanny part of the work, or spend
dollar of the money. will be as con-
else as possible.
After we have guaranteed our one
third part, the State will put an En-
gineer in the county to locate the
roads. This engineer is under a $685.
100000 bond and is a member Of the
State Highway Commission. He will
lay plats, profiles and estimates be-
fore the department at Nashville
from which they select the roads to
be built. The next step is the letting
of the contract by the State Depart
ment, before which, the Department
must advertise for bids in some news
papers published in this county for at
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-14
a Government road.

Government road.
Wouldn't you like roads that are
good every day in the year? Then
you would never have to say I'D go
il the roads were good" Think what
such roads would mean to you-and
get them. Start talking good roads
to-day to the neighbors you meet.
L. B. JOHNSON,
Judge County Court.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-14

Forty thousand dollars was the
amount Of the appropriation made to
put into operation the new assess
ment law and that amount was not to
be exceeded. The forty thousand
dollars was used up and q second for
erty thousand drawn from the