davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-23
NOTICE
OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION,
Cedar City, Iron County,
State of Utah.

WHEREAS, there is immediate and
pressing need Of raising funds for the
purpose of installing a modern and
complete street lighting system within
saeA City for the purpose of supplying
n Nv and the inhabitants thereof
wlh artificial light, the same to be
owned and controlled by said munich
pality, and,
WHEREAS, there is immediate and
pressing need for purchasing grounds
7or a Public Park within City and to
lay out, establish and improve such
grounds, and,
WHEREAS, there is immediate and
pressing need for increasing, improv-
ing, enlarging, extending, perfecting
and adding to the present wat
or works system OF said City,
and securing an additional water
supply for the purpose of sup
plying and distributing water to the
inhabitants thereof, the same to be
owned and controlled by said munic-
NOW THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given than on Saturday the
list day of May, 1920, special cleo.
tion will be held within the limits OF
Cedar City, Iron County, Utah, Tor
the purpose of submitting to the quail
fled voters of said City as shall have
paid property tax therein IN the
year next preceding such election the
following propositions, to-wit:-
FIRST. "Shall the negotiable
coupon bonds of Cedar City, Iron
Co, Utah, in the sum of Nine
Thousand Dollars ($9, 00O) payable
in not exceeding twenty. years
from the date of issue, bearing
interest at the rate of not exceed
ing six per cent 500 per annum,
payable semi-annually be issued
and sold for purpose Of defraying
expense Of installing a modern
and complete street lighting sys-
TEN within said City for the pur-.
pose of supplying said City and
she inhabitants thereof with arti--
6ciai light, the same to be owned
and controlled by said municipal
ity?"
soupon bonds of Cedar City, Iron
County, Utah, in the sum OF
Fourteen Thousand Dollars
p, (s14,OOO.O0) payable in not ex-
seeding twenty years from date
Of issue, bearing interest at the
rate of not exceeding six per cent
( t696) per annum, payable semi
annually, be issued and sold for
the purpose of defraying the ex-
pense Of purchasing grounds for
a Public Park within said City,
and to lay out, establish and inn
prove such grounds? 2"
THIRD. "Shall the municipal
coupon bonds of Cedar City, Iron
County, Utah, in the sum Of Eff
ty Thousand Dollars, ($5O,O0O.
O0) payable in not exceeding
twenty years from the date OF
issue, bearing interest at the rate
of not exceeding six per cent
1871 per annum, payable semi
annually, be issued and sold for
the purpose Of defraying the ex-
pense of increasing, improving,
enlarging, extending, perfect
ing and adding to the pres
ent waterworks system of said
City, and securing an addi-
tional water supply for the pur-
pose Of supplying and distribut-
ing water to the inhabitants
thereof the same to be owned and
controlled by said municipality"
At said election the form of ballot
shall be substantially as follows:
BOND ELECTION BALLOT
L l..
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-23

S. j. Foster, being first duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says
that he is Cashier of the above named
bank; that the above and foregoing
report contains a full, true and correct
statement of the condition of the said
bank at the close of business on the
23rd day of March, 1920.
S. j. FOSTER, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
U. T. JONES,
DAVID BULLOCK,
THOS. A. THORLEY,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day of March, 1920.
e. M. CORY, Notary-Public
(Seal.) My commission expires the
21st day of January, 1924
STATE OF UTAH
Office of Bank Commissioner
/, N. T. Porter, Bank Commissioner
of the State of Utah, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is a full, true
and correct copy of the statement of
the above named company, filed in my
Office this End day of April, 1920
N. 7. PORTER,
Bank Commissioner.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
DROWNS IN FOUR .re
 INCHES OF WATER
Baby on Steamship Nicuw Amsterdam Loses Life Trying to Recover
 r Doll from PaiI.s r.

New York; Jan. 1.-Love of Ia Christmas doll caused the drowning sof year-e old baby in four inches of water in d pail during the voyage Of the steamship Nieuw Amsterdsnl, which has just arrived from Hollal4.
 Mrs. Jan Pustus. who is on Gr way to Des Aoines. la, with her fkis- band and family, bathed Jan, Jr. at his bedtime the day after Christ mas and put him in his bunk with the doll Santa Claus left when lie toured the ship. Then the family went to di1nef. leaving baby asleep. The bath pail was inadvertently left beside the bunk. Jan. Jr., awoke and start ed playing With Santass gift. The doll fell out of the bunk and Jan reached for it. He fell head first into the paiL The water covered his face and he could not eXtricate himself. When the family returned from dinner he was dead.
 The baby was buried the next day. his father cutting the rope which sent the little body into the sea. The pas sengers made up a purse ofsseveral hundred dollars for the family
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
ALASkA''S OUTPUT
 IsL6N THIS YEAR
Products Valued at Only About 1,
 s1S,S50,Oo0

Was31ingt op.eEJ am .-Alaskas $ nria-s eral output in 1919 wiass.the- srnalisst of any veal. since 1910, aud, fttsa,salue was less | an half that of 1sf6, pre- liminary Estimates of the geological survey amade public today show. The. output for the year brought only $2S,254,Oso in 1918 and $4S,6oo, coo in 1916.
 The decline was attributed princi- pally to the reverting of the copper, industry to normal conditions as a result of, the f;Hl in price of the metal since 131o. when the war demand greatly tstimufated production. High operatiA cSsts also caused a depres- sion in fning.
 Eigh topper mines were operated in AIa ins1 e1 1sssssprodueing about A4,s0o!cyo pounds Valued at $s,5oo.-
 00e. The production in 1918 was 69,-
 225,0F0 pounds, valued at SIT 7,O99.00O.
 The .value of the. annual output of
 gold ieclined' from iS16,70 1000 in I1916 D ss.00D. 900 in 1919. .-. E Alaska still contains large reserves of geld-bearing graves that can be
 mined prefitapfy wheIf transportation condf ions are i4Tfproved, the report said ,5 ad ddN1sl. that the most impor- Ess1nt Event SSf the year for the future in Ianing in Alaska was the continual
 tionIof thasWorl1 on the government railfoad and the assurance by con7 gresional action Of the money need-'
 ed to complete the ,line.''
 Better and cheaper steamboat serFice, on both ocean, and river, are also imperatiye.' the report said. Moreover. the railroad must be sup pementeI by trails and wagon roads As a by-product tq gold and cop Ter mining, 59O, 00sounces of silver and 800 tons of lead were mined dur ing the year. 4sT.
 The value of the gold mined in Alaska from the discovery of the precious metal in 1880 to 1919 was placed at $437, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
GERMANY SEEKING TRADE
Will Resume Commercial Relations With South America Upon COnclu-
 sion of Peace-Ready for Business.

Rio de SJaneiro. Jan. 1.-Letters received ~in Porto Alegre from Ger man commercial firms in hamburg state that immediately upon the con- clusion of peace. freight and passen- ger steamship service. will be resumed between Hamburg ana the port of Rio Grande.
 Porto -Alegre is the ca pitaIAof ,tile State of Rio Grande do SaF 52in #sso the most prosperous states xz6sSt he union. A large prpportiorasRBf the Population is German.
 Before the war large quantities of fruit, grain and meat products were exported to Germany from the state by direct lines of steamers. The letters just received from Hamburg stated that it was proposed to resum e this trade, especially as Germany was sorely in need of the foodstuffs which Rio Grande do Sui produces in abundance.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
Easy to Make This Pine Cough Remedy
4 T isousnnsds of families swear by its proksaut results. Inex xpensive,
 and saves about $2.
s..s.s..s-s-s-s-s-s

4 "a Al
 You slt95w that pipe sissuged, in nearly TheSrcasHn is that 1line contains several peeuli liarse elements that have remark al bfr effect in soothing anu healing the mellbraSas of the throat and chest. Pine isgfamous for this purpose. NJ
 Pine Gough ssrups arc examinations of pine aud syrup. 1e ssErup' part is nsaaiiE plain gFaiaIIatc9l sugar syrup.
 10 inake the best pine cough remedy inst T9oney can saly. put 21Ls ounces of with home-ita,le sugar st,yI;Il,1.. 0rs.s xs3si caR use cIarifed nutiasses, haIiey, s{trsaesrn syrup, : fIf stead tsf sugar ,sprtIp Tither way you make T full pint---n1ore than you can bavsreatis made for three times the money . It is pure. good and very ioleasantr iildren fak, it .eagf flv.
 Ynr can feel his take hold of, a eeush or cold in. way that means blIsa ness. Tlrescough n1fsy he dry. hoarse and tight, or may be Esrsisftntly loose from the fofmation of ihieSTn. The cause is the sarner-inf1aI d fflnmbranes--and- this Pinex and SSTup continuation will stop jt--usua lly fin 24 hours or less. Spian- did, too, for bronchial asthma hoarse- ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
 PiRex is . highly Concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract and is faInnass tle world over for it's prompt effect upon coag Fl ss
 Beware of subsidiaries. Ask your cir ssss- glst for 25a ounces of Pinsx with directions, and don't accept anything else Guaranteed . give fbsol1fe ssf- isfacfien or money prompfIy refzIndsxi The Pinex Co, ft: Wayne, lad
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
COURT RULES IN
 FAVOR OF TENANT
Cannot Be Di~possesscd For Not Pay :, ing Higher Rent if He Has
 No Place to Co.,

New York, Jan. 1.--Judae Strahl of the municipal court has decided that a tenant cannot be disposiessed law fully for refusal to complf with his landlords demand for a faigher rate if he can find no other place to live. s"Changing circumstancesf said Judge Strahl. in dismissing the petition of a landlord in dispossess proceedings, : make it necessary to mold the law to meet the needs of the people at this time Otherwise. holdever rule of law would be unreasonable and shocking to the sense of justice.''
 The court held that since the ten ant could not find another home, his holding over. was unavoidable and that it was due to no fault of his, but 10 the housing conditions prevalent in New York city since the war x
 The decision was hailed as a signal victory by Nat llaias Trsch. schairnnan of the mayors co'Imittee9 4on rent profteering, who saie9 it would be a aecisive factor ia similar cases.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
TAKES AIR ROUTE.
Harrisburg Physician Reaches Patient in Spite of Difficulty.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan 1.-An aviator from the aviation reserve depot at Middletown took a doctor by airplane yesterday to give medical aid to the family of John Pfaunmiller. g, farmer on Duffy's Island in the Susquehanna, which is cut off by ice from the shores.
 children in the family had pneu- monia, and when the machine, piloted by Lieutenant Ray Brown, reached the island, it was found an infant had died on Monday and two others were near death.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
Gston s N toFe MATT M SOLDIERS ECITuOFF llDIT
 HARD TIME HAS PlCIIAlEN
At Least 25 MiIlonaires iIl Little
 BFitiA Port

sI,nrdiff,, Wales, Jan. 1.-Quick for- tunes and >llnishthoods are the present day prod jets of South Wales. says q special correspondent Of the DaiIS sEsx ress. He cites numerous e-lanal5Ies or-raptufy acquired wealth and honors in Cardiff, whlchss now. boasts about 25 millionaafess To De accounted a44mil lliona re in ales. it should be unde tstood, one must pos ssess not $1,OO0,DoO.s but f1,000,000. N~<Ships are, the golden argosies. of Card diT--not, the stately liners that carry pasSehgefs, across the Atlantic, but Slunl berFsg tramps, many of them ancient and rusty. Freight rates are high, says the Correspondent, and shipping men are raking in fortunes. One can meet5rmany men in Cardiff who, before the war, were clerks iat small salaries, and now hate big motor cars, wives with furs and dia- monds. and countrss h04xses s X sszs sQnezman in GarufTf-THo sasled the seas sasseas ilotsfye yearszafe put his savings into ship sasls1s write his check fos41ss small tradesman inys sa sta 8 ship and recefNd fs, ou6 s ill- terest two year ter N sals m arssw Il Q held a small. e tk sh ip ias pin 5 office before tlaseNar came uxleS eSpect- edly into a WFH1fails ofl 60e. He invested it in a shipping company and now has sold his Interest for E100,000. @
 z A former railway portefyis now di- rector of 16 companies A boy of 9 1 who inherited f2o, o0olis3 now at e7, chief owner. of II ships and worth many hundreds of thousands. @
 s A man who formerly had a type writer agency drifted into shipping. He recently bought ai country estate for f350.000 and his. daughter was heard complaining that he allowed her aonly F. ,0O0 a year."
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
Test For Wood Alcohol With Hot CopperW Wire

f New Yorkss health comn1issioner has given the following. wood alcohol test, Fin the. hopefthat t might keep down
 the prohibition m nol tality figures: -4
 . Open the bottle sss usual. Heat one end of a, piece of copper Wire until it is rec, hot, thfIa insert a9s with- drawssit quickly from the aaM. If the wire gives fotth an o413 zR for4 maldehyde, cork yp the ben cali off the par IS the wire W like whiskey. hat sser wh< pevg7 craze thes H@Sf* snay ef1{N E hy3
 used as 9sAnt. E tic by so1utf . .tex \ sssksg sSasSs forth. q pun N 3s s Y ,srax S has not beei sfEu Zs {. ssk Y$| what afs < <
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
Month Not Enough to Live Appeal Made
---------.-..--..-.

sNcw York, Jan. l 1.-Disabled war vetera9I 5 tiass Boston, Cleveland Cin- cfnnati, Battimore. Milwaukee, De troir, Cofuf1il5us, O., San Francisco, Denver, New Orleans and Minneapo- fis,s handicapped for lifo and unable to more than barely live on the gov efnnlealt ailowance Of $50 a #month during their vocational training have wniiten to the headduartefs of the .Carysss On associat here requesting the est blishlIletst3 of Carry 2n eiph hs in u he cities rTanlsd. M
 According to t31e pFojec ct tofstsof the association which provides the wound ed soldier with a good home. 9neuIisIs- ing food, laundry, dental and nedf- cal care, transportation and an al loWance for clothes, all for $10 week, a dependent ex-fightcr is thus left with ,nloney enough to keep up his war saeSsin sl,rance and have some amuse- nlent besitsssSipce last April, when the first cXperimsMdf5z7 was opened ins New York at SSth sffaBssassd Mad isoiaa avenue, accommodating foftsa men and ten extra for meals, it's work is said to have shown great possibilities. The organization opened another New York club on Christ mas Day and the sweek previous one With capacltNesTo1sH oo men Wasl opened in Washing gton. 5# 5s5f
 The enterprise is said to have the approval Of the Aniericanss Legion swhch is reported raising s5o,0oo in Nev Orleans fora Carry On club Atiiere. Denver with 5000 arrested 7tu bercular cases, is also reported to be preparing for a club drive. Alto gether there are between 230, 900 and e60, ,0e0 disabled ex-service men in the Ehtted States. 5!
 The "eoys'l in the Garry On club houses do much of the housework and enforce their. own regulations. big sunny living. room filled with ex-sol- diers playing. reading and chatting or singing to the accompaniment, of a phonogra ph or piano is the chief fea- ture of the institution, One young ex- lighter said he gained 31 pounds in 90 days as q result of the good food aud care he had received. The first club was formed. it was said. be-. cause Ii was shown by carefully com piled statistics that while an invalid young man might be able to live on $50 q month in manly parts of the country it was impossible to do so in q large city.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
PRAISES FOR BRITISH.

Paris, Jan. 1.Captain de ParsevaL of the French navy, who has just written book on The Battle of Jul land, says: ."The British ossed their success to the valor ofs.thee sailors,
 the strength of the chiefs. more than to any material superiority. because, as matter of fact, the material at the disposal of the British admirals Was relatively inferior to that of the GerInaIas.'' 4
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
TWO REBELS CAPTURED.

Mexico City, Jan. 1.-Two import ant captures Of rebel chiefs have been reported by the federal governm ent within the past few days. Luis Me dina Barron. who for some time has soperated in the State of Chiapas, has been apprehended, and Rafael Pi- mentel, a former general in the State of OaNaca, has surrendered, together with his personal staff.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
Nervous People

Should use scRALPHOando observe its mag teal effect ir, the treatment of nervous uess, insomnia. brain flag, irritab mental exhaust1on. nervous headacne. loss of memory. etc KALPHo acts on s The brain. nerves. muscles and blood ceiis' rebui,sis wornout nerve tissues aud IS in .iispensable 10 all u,entai workers Con tains no harmful nor rhaoitfornnngu'uss' Al, druggists Sl .00. Refuse substitutes
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
BUDAPEsnARREsTs CONTINUE.

BUDAPElS1zsA1tREs CONTINOE,
 Budapest.J Jan. 1.--Arrests of men active in the communist reign con- tinue as search of the archives re- veal their participation in the Bella Kun administration. Among those recently taken into custody is Dr. Alexander Narjas, a professor in the city high schools, who is alleged to have received and expended about F. 500, 900 crowns in propaganda work.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
Beautiful American Made. : Undergarmentsl1

Gowns of batiste and nainsook in .tisf white. tirnmedY with ernbroidery and rTa' stitchihgs Special at .- ,.s..,-......
 Gowns of nainsook -sbatiste and crepesr and high waist models with or without ,s Trimmings of fine Val, Irish and filet faces finish of beading and pretty satin ribbons. . .,
 Envelope ChenaiSe of nainsoSKa Some tailored effects with casing of dkFk sttci, lace trimmed straps and arm size. S
 Envelope Chemise and ,Step-ifiS stitched, embroidered: in foraa patts loped edge. Others more elat -aiely pretty laces and embroid eriss4 < ..
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
.AoY4ng ol Nil alfstig Daint De @lsi,s h essiss .sss Piece e s, s v \ kiOlIse kslJfeSSeS

e essgssortmeats' new styles and rns sin Percale and Gingham in
 ,lors. checkss fancy stripes and
 nicely made. dainty needle- triinnings,%s to 46 inch, s:s.00 1 ;s50 Scach. K qsc is something that is hard to R 1extra sizes fors large figures: We sA8MkRs q fine assortment in neat 1 pretty daH&eRas of Striped and kedi oinghani me ss4ss5simmed, 4xtra wide and, full; sizes ss'Szat s3.30 each.
 ncn's Elanmclctfc Night Gowns 1e of soft fieecy material, round V neck, in assorted stripes and ,, st.5O to $500.
 lie Burke Onc-Piece Pajanaas- 2-piece Pajamas. neat stripes, all s2.50 to s2.75.
 Ilsircn's Elaiiaentte Nightgowns to 14 year. Variety neat fancy $. $1.5e.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01

Gowns of }nainsook; slip-on models trimmed with embroidery, beading and ribbons Special Gowns of nainsook crepe in white and flesh effectively trimmed with inserts of faces and mbroideries 5n many pretty designs Special at $1 Gowns of batiste and nainsook. daintily trimmed with profusion of laces, embroderies and me dalons in many different charming effects. Envelope -Chemise' nainsook and voile, flesh and with trimming of colored stitching faces and embroidery, beading and ribbon. Special
 MANY OTHER VALUES IN FINE
 DOMESTIC LINGERIE
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01

TOT Colds or Infiueilza and as asSsPres entive. take LAXATIVE E BR OAIteAQBININE TABLETS. Look for FE.. " GROVES signature on the if K 90 s-1-eIivt. .
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01

Boomers of Windsor crepe in elastic at waist and knee; full wi Special at .............
 Corset Covers of fine quality l1 with fine eniproidery edges; otNef fish-eye and TSl faces and
 White Skirts, cambric boas blind and eyelet embroidery, with lay. Special. at ........~.
 White Skirts of camhlic trimn of embroidery in many pretty desiga tisheye val inserts and dainty Sssz forming hounce. Especial at ,,.-s
 EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS W
 FEATURE OF THIS SALE AT ' <
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
 Boomers, Corset t.Covers ana

Flesh color nainsook Booiners. clasttc at waist ruffle finished with three of hem stitching. Special at ............. t....... 79c Corset Covers of nainsook daintily trimmed front and back with inserts of laces and embrol
 deries beading and ribbon. Special at o9c
 Corset Covers and Cansoes fine batiste, machine stitched embroidered in floral patterns and scaloped edge. With eyelet and ribbon drawn This looks ike hand made work. Special
 Womens Dawers of ca11brc, circular cut with shenstitched s8rIffle and cluster tucks. Special Eat ...<.... {. ' I................. 69c
 Drawers of nainsook with insert of fbroiderg and laces.4 cut Specialist 9Sc
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
d-NSE
Y OF THE NEW YEAR

Envelope Chemise, batste- : s,retty eynbra;id
 [ GsowI:s and Enpelosls heIni@- of fine bat Y, Round, square and nsck models with o5 witt sleeves Elaboratey srra, eidered with Nnes1 needleworE. Many pretty designs. S3.9S. S4ss1 S69S.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
cHINA GETs PAvII3oN E

Picking, Jan. 1.-The bea pavilion on the Tartar city wall Chienmen gate, has been return Chinese custody. In the fnuth the troops in. Peking eai-l in
 after Yuan Shih-k kai Ate{ assume presidency, the consEh asA1 erse Q foreign legation sfs these decided that. as e5isii iitary me the psgalsop a ssssd be 6ccupis foreign ,rsop The Herican tioa ' lsaed it ever
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
Exquisite Philippine .- Lingerie

Hand made and hand embroidered Gowns ant scallops at neck and sleeve. Extra Special at $23
 Gowns and Envelope Chemise of fine batiste dainty embroidered with pretty floral designs eye. lets and ribbon drawn Special ........ S2.sa
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-09
Continued from Page One)

to the constitution at the will of the
people, this committee proposes and
goes upon record as in favor of the cal
ing of a State Democratic Convention,
composed of delegates apportioned to
each Cunty in accordance with the
Democratic vote cast at the last cleo
ton for the office of Governor to be
elected or chosen by direction CT the
State Central Committee. for the pur.
pose of giving an endorsement by such
convention of delegates by a two
thirds majority vote for nomination
to the office of Governor of the State
of Arizona, and,
Be it and it is hereby further re
solved that a copy of this Resolution
be forwarded to Hon. George Bah
bitt, Chairman of the State Contra
Committee.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of The State of Arizona In and For
The County of GreenIee.

In the matter of the estate of Mi
caela Delgado, Deceased.
Notice of time fixed by Clerk for
proving of Will.
Notice is hereby given, that Monday
the 26th day of January, 1920, at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day. and the
court room of the Superior Court, at
the Court House, at the Town of Cliff
ton, Greenlee County, Arizona. has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said Micaela
Delgado deceased, and for hearing the
application Of Joseph Y. Ainsa, for
the issuance to him of letters Tesla
mentary thereon.
Dated this Sth day of January, A. D.
1920.
Ben M. Crawford, Clerk.
BY Ben c. F.ehrman, Deputy Clerk
8 t 10