davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
SaUoy Is Unique For Abundance Or
 Air And Sunshine

Probably the outstanding feature of the Savoy hotel building, according to Herbert J. Mann, we'll known Phoenix contractor who built the new hotel, is it's abundance of windows. When l.. H. Rhuart. owner of the property asked Contractor Mann to design and build a hotel that would be the best lighted and ventilated in the state, he was determined to offer to local hotel dwellers and tourists a building that would be as comfortable in summer as in winter, and would always be pro- vided with plenty of sunshine and fresh air.
 There is not another hotel or room ing house in town" MT. Mann told a reporter. which has the same number of windows to its size as the Savoy. The new hotel is provided with every thing in the way of convenience and comfort. and no detail has been over looked in designing and equipping 1t to please the most fastidious visitor.
 "The Savoy cost s100,000. Steam heat, private teelphone connection, and hot and cold water are a feature of public bathrooms in plenty on each floor.
 Reinforced concrete is used in the construction of the Savoy. The entire south half of the lower floor and base ment is occupied by the Wilky- Waxt man Oil company. The north half of the first floor contains the hotel lobby and office. The basement holds the big steam heating plant, and the hot and cold water heating system. Herbert J. Mann, who has been in business in Phoenix for ten years. is at the head of very active building company. He is we'll known in the state and has taken part in the con- struction of many public mad business buildings, as we'll as any number of bungalows and private residences. Designed Roper Garage Among the important buildings which MT. Mann built is the big Roper garage on Central avenue south of the Arizona school of Music.
 The new Savoy is the second hotel which Contractor Mann has designed and erected for l.. H. Rhuart. the first being the new Seventh Avenue hotel which takes in the building on the cor ner of Seventh avenue and Washington street, formerly known as the West End hotel This house was thoroughly remodeled and modernized also. Contractor Mann is also associated with Todd and Miller Phoenix archi- tects in drawing up plans for and con- structing the handsome new Elks building, which is soon to be- put UT at a cost of $450000 at the intersec- tion of Second avenue and Adams street.
 Another recent achievement of the Herbert J. Mann Building company was the Mrs. Angus Mackay $25,00( residence on North Central avenue Contractor Mann also erected the Gils county jail and ;he Gila Valley banl | building, at Globe.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

present carbon monoxid. which the army mask will not remove.
 Some carbon monoXid IS always produced by a mine fire or coal-mine explosion, or by a blast of dynamite or other explosive. While the Bureau of Mines developed a mask which may take care of small percentage of carbon monoxid, that is. 1 per cent or less, in mine fires and after explosions
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

mine fire, usually accompanied by the presence of both carbon dioxid and carbon monoxid. If a man enters a mine fire, usually accompanied by less than or 10 per cent of oxygen he, is )likely to collapse without the slightest premonition. The self-conz tained oxygen breathing apparatus IS the only reliable safeguard in an ir- respirable mine atmosphere
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

centage of carbon monoxid in the mine atmosphere. Such masks are for use in industrial surface plants, as, for example, on the top of a blast furnace or around gas producers in the open air. A mask is not of the slightest help when there is a deficiency of oxygen, and this deficiency is always present in the immediate vicinity of
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
M. P.,s WANT MORE PAY

Representations have been made to the government this session from va rious quarters of parliament to the eff feet that. in view of the increased cost of travelling and heavier expense gen. orally, the allowance of E400 ($2,000) a year paid to members has become inadequate
 committee was appointed to con- sider whether the salaries of any of the ministers are relatively made uQate
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

in mines This hope seems to be unfounded. George s. Rice of the United States Bureau of Mines has called attention to the fact that gas masks have serious limitations and in no case should they be used in underground workings, for the reason that there may be an insufficient amount of oxygen (the gas mask does not supply oxygen) or there may be
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

poet to have a very attractive place here by the time that we are finished, that will be a credit to the city"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

A resolution providing that the war department be directed 70 order for burial in the Court of Honor at the National cemetery at Arlington, Va. the body of an unknown soldier, was recently introduced in the house Of representatives at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
GAS MASKS ARE DANGEROUS

There has been much talk of utiliz- ing the vast number of army gas masks left over from the war for use
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Was Completely Furnished By, the
116-120 West Adams Street

ranged with old ivory enameled furniture and rugs of harmonizing tints, and have that home like atmosphere so seldom found in hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29
4@GiFTs THAT LAST DO fT
NOW, RoWE'S
WOULD ATTACH
$25O,OOO PAINTING

st|S|eb%b@f LHtEfPft3@ &b&&[taftrE.J
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov ~ Iaar-
- ]. Hahn. automobile dealer of June
tien City. kas.. owed r \ Sufer-
messter OF this city. si5 FOR accessory
paris. satermeister said He heard
Hxhn had an oil painting in Kansas
City. 50 he sued out an attachment ca
the picture. When the constable
Aent to the Fine Arts Institute to re-
move i, he asked casually how naura
II vas worth. Its valued al 4 quar-
ter of a million" the custodian in
10 med him ITS La Belle Feron
rierfe, said to be an original Ia Vim
ci- The terrified constable returned
empty handed asd alyised Sutermess
ter 10 attach something that WASN'T
worth more than hundred thousand
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29
PUT OUT FIRE
WITH TEAkETTIE
fx&e1spzoer Ertero~t~~ A..rrs.ssor5

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Nov. -
When the fire wagons drove to tsse
door ri LomlS Msckiessns grocer
store the Bremen didn't take the horse
from the carts They pnt out ths fire
with Msckelsons teakettIe Funny /
didn't think Of that myself. ramiHat-
I'd Louis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29

LOST Silver airedale dog about -
months old. Answers to name of
Teddie Reward ii returned 70
owner. Notify Daily News office
p-1f-27 st
LOST Black and white speekled
pointer puppy about four Esonihs
old. Betp cen DaytoHa and Lake
Ashbs Keaard. w. IT. Smith.
usIdenbsrg garage pll-2s- II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29


- ~ r. 3 = s3
<N - : W = j. : e.
- Sr1|r = 6x u :
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Ixf101 - - ~ 4 -
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Hi 1so1 81 he tfrre 4 ~ 0x1f - :
,ernfnenf lad dFnWlns. II cnnr
Itheee ! yuanx inuyer. huf ~ -
tn. Iex11 kuowle6re to nnxfnf bin =
ihis bmnfnenn aeoIs nnd a. - o1nsr11o
- 0U4M ~ R<NE&W<- - - -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29
tfirs, pub. SOY. =: last Jan. SRI So
IN COUNTY JUDGES COURT. coun.
TY OF voLUslA. STATE or
FLORIDA
Notice 10 creditors, ct Al.

Fs.ttlt IA
Frances Benson FOOL,
Deceassd
Notice 10 creditors, ct al
Notice q hereby given that the u14tief 7
signed have been appointed executors and
trustees Of the viii Of Frances Hsnsan
Fool deceased iaie 81 Port Orange. Nolu-
rta County Florida. and all creditors leg
atees, devsaees and distributes and AL
persons hstsing demands az claims against
the si2tr " THE said Frances benson
iepi. deceased. Are h.relyg notified r.
gAssted and required to present the sans
duly authenticated. 70 THE undersigned
within tive years from date 81 they. viii
be forever bsrrssi
Dated 1T Laurel. Miss. this 18th DAY
81 November, A. y. 1929.
MARVIN f.. POOL.
GEO. BACON.
Executors ami trustees 81 the
viii ~ Frances Benson Fool,
deceased.
4 n. CASE.
General Agent
Port orange FA
II stkKY 4. f1DkN
Aftsrne. for f.xee utos
ssNs4 ks9eh,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29

The famous Ferris wheel CT Paris
= TO be torn down and its steel will
be- used for reconstruction in the de-
yastated areas 81 France.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29

FOR RENT Furnished two and
three room apartments, everything
furnished. Phone 6ss -49S South
Beach street. p-11-27 81.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29

4 sICfaxB 5a1seEs sAssstsas " Mo-
tive Or wi Yasne seiaF ssesi
ia Enslan-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29

~ - -Kord. 5pa-saenger four
3leaeticaily god - new
rber kfo1 ni1les. $40o. b. l..
II c11ueF First and I-oSai
Pill - 8:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29

r ION want 3 leh IS ela#sifiea.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two-f1onl apartment,
also one bedroom with bath. IS the
week Mrs. Z. r. Meacham. I2o
Michigan avenue. iGe-1l - 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29

Ts3.f7Fft t3l
Frances Benson FOOL,
Decea seti.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29

FOR kEAT~~f@o light airy sleeping
rooms with bath between. Also
room suitable FOR two men ont
side entrance 4a7 Live Oak street
paytena Beach 15I-ff - u.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29

THE IA NEEGNE APART MaN'fs
y Bay street: centrally located
beautiful outlook. hot and cold
running water and heat in every
room. Phone 1861. CO. 1872 a6t
FOR RENT Two-roem apartments.
one block from Beach street. Phone
40-W or call "a Xolusia avenue
S72-9- 22-ff
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
u. S. FOREST SERVICE
ALLOTS ROAD FUNDS

The 1921 road construction program
for the fourth forestry district calls
for the expenditure in Utah of $685.
100 of the 81 ,252,20 to be spent in
the entire district according to infor-
nation received yesterday by Dana
Parkinson, supervisor of the Wasatch
national forest.
The following is the apportionment
by states: Idaho S717,500; Wyoming,
$66,100 Nevada, $153,S00; Arizona,
S21, ZOO and Utah, S293,100.
The construction of the projects de-
ponds largely upon the cooperation
of the various states and counties in
which they will be built. In Utah the
principal roads planned are: Cedar to
Long Valley; Panguitch to Orange
vile; Heber to Fruitland; Logan &c
Garden City; Panguitch to Tropic; So
lima to Fish lake, and the Temple of
the Gods project. In Idaho they are
as follows: Cascade to Knox; Mont
pelier to Alton; Dubois to Monida {;
Ketchum to Clayton; Warm River to
Yellowstone; North and South High
way; Victor to Irwin; Warren wagon
road; Noble to Montana line; Dustin
bridge; Clear creek to Santley; War
rem to Edwardsburg, and Oakley to
Rogerson.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
NURSING SERVICE IS
RAPIDLY EXPANDING
This American Red Cross Work
FlouriShing in Small Towns
Throughout Country.

More than $1,000 graduate nurses
have been enrolled In the American
Red Cross to date and its department
OF nursing Is daily increasing this en-.
rollment.
The department of nursing has been
authorized to maintain an adequate
reserve of nurses for the army and
navy. 1t will continue to supply the
needs of the United States Public
Health Service to which II has as
signed more than 1000 nurses In the
last year.
1t will assist In establishing proper
nursing service in foreign countries
where the American Red Cross has or
ganized hospitals, dispensaries and
schools for nurses. Courses In home
hygiene and care of the sick have been
started for thousands Of women who
have never received any education In
this direction. Rural nursing which
was In Its infancy short while ago
has been put ahead Mt least decade
through the work of the department
of nursing and local Red Cross
chapters
Public health nursing has been ex-
tended to many rural communities and
now fiourlshes actively In hundreds OF
small towns and counties. Nearly Il
thousand efficient nurses have already
been assigned to this kind OF work.
The department Of nursing Is unit
ing with other organizations In years
campaign In recruiting nurses for
training schools, In educating the gen.
eral public as to standards of nursing
education and In showing communities
their responsibility toward schools of
nursing 1t viii endcaNur 20 meet all
these needs as wCll AS 10 continue the
enrolment of GlpttunS who will be
utilized as instructors I'm home dietet.
les, In developing nutrltlonal clinics,
and In supplying dletitlans for the
United States Public Health Service
and the civilian hospitals.
The Nursing Service will continue to
OhNi w "OihNh uhu yOullS girls llle
opportunity OF securing instruction In
home hygiene and care OF the sick in
every community In tho country. This
instruction has not only laid the foun-
dalton for public health but In some
places has given impetus to the estab-
lishment of hospitals and community
school houses.
"As community profits by the work
OF the nurse" says Miss Clara d.
Noyes, director of the department of
nursing, st is logical that the COM
munity should be aroused TO its respon-
sibility. The American Red Cross
stands ready to help In a general cam.
paign OF recruiting and must have the
support, sympathy and understanding
of the medical profession as well as
the intelligent cooperation Of the
people at large"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
1000 UTAH CASES
OF TUBERCULOSIS

The Utah Public Health Association
is an organization which promotes
the betterment of general health con-
ditions, paying particular attention to
the fight against tuberculosis. This
is because in the average community
one third of all the people who die,
die of tuberculosis.
Although many people are Of the
opinion that tuberculosis is practic-
ally an unknown disease in Utah, sta
tistics compiled by the Utah Public
Health Association show that in the
last three years, $50 inhabitants of
the state have succumbed to this dis
ease, and that there are at present
1000 active cases. Miss Sophie X.
Larsen, public health nurse employed
by the Association in Weber county,
reports that since she began her du-
ties there last July, she has discov-
cred II cases that had not been re-
ported by any other agency in the
state, and that were, consequently, re-
ceiving no medical attention, and do
ing nothing to prevent injecting other
people.
The Utah Public Health Associa-
tion maintains rural and city nurses,
having been instrumental in securing
employment of public health nurses
in 13 counties. 1t installs the Modern
Health Crusade for children in our
public schools, within the last year en-
rolling 10000 children. DR.. T. B.
Beatty, head of the state board of
health declares the Crusade to be "the
means of accomplishing an immense
amount of good among the children
of this generation and the next and
to solve the tuberculosis problem of
the years to come.
The Utah Public Health Association
endeavors to be of assistance to the
men who were rejected and the SOL
diers who were discharged from the
army on account of tuberculosis. 1t
disseminates knowledge concerning
the cause, treatment, and prevention
of tuberculosis in every town in Utah,
and is working to secure neededhl6etis-
lation for the prevention and cure Of
the disease.
At the quarterly meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee held in Salt lake
last week a legislative committee
composed of DR.. T. b. Beatty, mayor
Leroy Dixon of Provo and James II.
Wallis, executive secretary of the as
ISOLATION, was appointed to secure the
passage of laws at the next legisla-
ture requiring the registration of all
tuberculous people and to ask for an
appropriation to equip a state san
atorium.
This entire fight waged against dis
ease is financed through the sale OF
Penny Christmas seals. Mr.. Wallis,
who is organizing the state, declares
that healthy enthusiasm is being
manifested in all sections and that
every indication promises success in
the annual sale, which opens Thanks
giving day and continues until Christ
mas eve.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
FARM FILLING STATIONS

TN conversation with well read Cedar City man
few days ago he made statement that before
very long every farmer may make his own fluid
for lighting, heating. running farm machinery and for
other purposes.
He has reference to substitute for gasoline, de-
rived from straw and other farm waste, by distla-
hon He called attention to the fact that the Depart
ment Of Agriculture is now making experiments a.
long this line and has announced that the apparatus
complete in itself and known as farm unit" will
consist of a retort 'scrubber" and condenser 1t
will cost about $3.50. and will be so constructed that
anybody can run it and keep it in order. All that
table waste) and the machine will do the rest
So far the experiments have been restricted to
straw but they will presently be extended to include
cornstaks and leaves cotton stalks and sugar cane re-
fuse. The process of distllation leaves gas which
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920.
ARMISTICE DAY.

WYE are approaching the newest anniversary on
w our calendar. and one we sincerely wish every
citizen of Cedar City would join in celebrat-
ing We refer to "Armstic Day. November ! It'll,
and by celebrating we mean giving to it the sacred
thought and consideration that generally marks our
day of Thanksgiving.
In fact, it would be only fitting and proper if
Americans would move their date for observing
Thanksgiving up to Nov lth For as we look back a
brief two years to the event which marked that day
and brought to close the greatest humanity has
ever known we see manifold reasons for thanksgiv-
ing. We review the part played by own glorious
nation now looked upon as the savior of civilization
and we are proud We see vast armies start from the
batte6eds to their homes with song upon their lips
and we see millions of outstretched arms of war
weary mothers and hungry children to greet them.
We see the swords beaten back into plowshares
and we see torn nations singing at their work OF
wiping away the sctrs of war. Truly it is time SO
inspiring as to make it as holy as Sabbath is the
real time for deep and sincere Thanksgiving
Two brief years have passed since the rumble oil
cannon died away and the groans of many wounded
we're stiled. Through it America has passed strong
and secure among the nations Of the EARTH devotine
herself to reconstruction and holding out helping
hand to other nations struggling to regain their feet
Let us reflect upon the real meaning of thai
armistic let us. on this November | l. offer up
prayer that it may never be necessary to sign another
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
CARE OF MENTAL
DETECTIVES URGED
Urgent Need of Special Care of
Such Cases by the State y
Shown by Gowans.

Mentally defective persons, accord
ing to the best information now avn y
able, reproduce twice as rapidly eas
normal-minded people. They repro
duce their kind; in fact, not less than
two-thirds of all Predetermined persons
are offspring of feebleminded parents
or grand parents, or both. BY repro
ducing their kind they provide an end
less stream of defective progeny who
are serious drain upon the state and
the nation.
Mentally defective children, (says
recent bulletin issued by the National
Committee for Mental Hygiene) in our
public schools, Juvenile courts, re-
formatories, orphanages, and mentally
defective adults in county jails, pris-
ons, criminal courts, venerable elm
les and alms-houses, are yearly
source of vast expense and untold
the inmates of prisons, penitentiaries
and reformatories are mentally defec-
tive. Thirty to forty per cent Of the
inmates of jails and almshouses are
mentally defective. The more than
one per cent of our public school chill
dren who are mentally defective may.
and if we do not provide otherwise.
will become recruits for this army Of
the socially unadjusted that will fill
the jails, courts and prisons Of the
future and will constitute a burden
for our children twice as heavy as in
ours at the present time.
The best method of preventing
crime is preventing mental detectives
from becoming criminals and the best
known method of cutting this class
down to a minimum is to formulate
and carry out an adequate state pro-
gram for the care of the mental de-
fectives.
Such a program includes (a) Identi-
fcation; (b) Registration; (c) Edu-
cation; (d) Supervision; and (e) Seq
regation.
IN the field of delinquency as in that
of medicine preventative treatment
is the treatment of the future-it
should be the treatment of the pres
emit. An ounce of prevention here as
elsewhere is worth hundred tons Of
cure. E. G. GOWANS.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
WELL BEGUN

IT HAT Cedar's campaign for recognition as a
tourist center for Southern Utah is well begun is
once more evidenced by the appointment of a
resident of Cedar to represent Southern Utah at the
Denver Park-to-Park Highway convention on the
lth to 9th of this month. This however. does not
mean that our fight for place on the map is over.
We have only begun The advertising process is con-
tinuous 1t must operate night and day. IF we stop
long enough to congratulate ourselves, our COMPETE
tors will gain on us by that much. We have won
Drertor of Park Service Stephen T. Mather and have
besides gained publicity of all sorts in the past year
But the people forget over night. Our claims will be
crowded out of their minds by new stories Of Canadian
wonders or Alaskan beauties or Hawaiian enchant-
ments We will build our hotels, open our roads and
dedicate tourist parks, only to find the travel fac
ing in some other direction.
The Commercial Clubs not only of Cedar but OF
Utah, must keep at this thing eternaly-they only
well begun.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
TOO MUCH THANK YOU
WYE honestly believe that in the matter of doing
w things for mere thank you" the weekly

WYE honestly believe that in the matter of doing
w things for mere thank you" the weekly
newspapers of the country hold the record.
We say it with no desire to discriminate, for we
believe Cedar City people are no different from those
to be found elsewhere, butwe feel that reflection
they will agree it is true that for the number of favors
rendered no other institution as poorly paid as the
newspaper The church has bazaar. the school has
concert, club brings paid speaker musician to
town and does so to make money and yet in almost
every instance the newspaper called to
the date, boost the attraction, get out the crowd-and
then be satisfied with free ticket. And often, very
often, the promoters overlook even the free ticket
tshard for some people to understand that about
all newspaper has to sell is its space, at least that
part of its space not devoted to actual news happen
ngs IF it gives away its space where is it to go to get
money for more white paper. more ink. more type
for type wears out-and for rent and heat and light
and the of other things that it is forced to pay
out good money forp
The newspapers are here to boost every worthy
nstituton-and this one expects to keep on doing it.
But we'd get down on our knees and thank the good
Lord right now if we could make everyone see that
il takes money to run newspaper just the il
does anything else