davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

least . MID outbreak Of typhoid fever
nearly ever yeAf. and according to the
health authorities. In most cases the
dissAss has been traced to milk.
The uessting was attended by num-
her OF women, ~ we'll An men, who
are kssnfy interested In the question.
There was q decided difference OF
opinion AZ TO whether the proposed
milk pasteurixing plant should be in
stalled and operated by the town or
by private ownership.
Mayor Frazer and Councilman Will
son. recently appointed by Council to
inquire into the cost OF a pastourizing
plant. reported they had been informed
that a plant similar to the Clover
Dairy plant In Wilmington, but of
smaller capacity, could be installed for
about $1,000. The committee. however,
did not have the figures ms to what
the cost OF operation would be. and II
was decided this was essential before
anything definite could be done.
1t was decided that Mayor Frazer
appoint another committee to get this
data and other data needed In con-
sidering the matter and report tc
another meeting Of Council. next Mon
day night It was brought out early
at the meeting that Council had moi
the money to install a plant unit
provided by an act OF the Legislature
Mayor Frazer stated however that h'
had conferred with officials OF the tw,
local banks who had assured him th'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
INSURANCE MEN MEET.
Agents Of Continental Life Co. Hold.
Ing Three. session.

AboU 90 managers and agents OF
the Continental Lie Insurance Co.,
representing n half dozen states. at
tended the opening session OF the three
day conference OF the company. In
tho Hotel du Pont. yesterday afternoon.
The session closed with a dinner In
the du Barry room. after which the
visitors We're the guests OF tho local
men at the Playhouse performance,
Philip Burnet. president OF the COM
pany, made the address OF welcome
He declared that 1921 had becnsunus-
ualiy successful and praised the en-
ployeS for their cooperation. An adj
dress was also made by A. B. Chey-
ney, manager OF the Philadelphia Of
fee, who gave suggestions for increas-
ing business. George II. Salisbury. q
ce-president. was the speaker and
presiding officer at the dinner In the
du Barry room.
Following dinner. prizes we're pre-
sented to agents who had made ol
exceeded their quotas for the year. w
Belts of Middletown received frs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air Passage
Clears Throat

II your nostrils are clogged and your
head IL stuffed because OF nasty ca
tarrh or a cold. apply n little pure.
antiseptic cream into your nostrils.
IT pcnetratcs through every AIR pas
sage, soothing and healing swollen.
infiamed membranes and you get In
stant relief.
Try this. Oct a small bottle Of E'y's
Cream Balm at any drug store. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; your
head Ia clear; no more hawking or
snufilng. Count nifty. All tho stufN-
ness, dryness. struggling for breath Ia
gone. You feel fine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
nay plSTEuR|lE
M|LkW FIGHTING
TYPHOID INVASION
Newark Town Council Consid-
ere Question OF install
ling Plant.
TO GET DETAILS OF COST
TO GET DETAILS OF COST

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Jan. io.-That Newark
needs a pasteur!ying plant as safe
guard against typhoid fever was al
meat the unanimous opinion OF large
delegation of citizens who attended a
special meeting of Council. Hast night,
which had been called TO discuss that
question. Tho present wlld outbreak
of typhoid fevcr~-thcre having been
seven or cish, cases In the town with
In tho past two wccks--has forced the
issue AT this time. Tor the past ter
or twelve years there has bcen 81,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

prise. and j. Henry HAsel OF Dover.
second. Thirteen others received gifts.
Mr.. Cheyney was awarded the busi-
ness booster prize. an automobile.
Tho session continued today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

Right from the mill we get these
perfect goods. A yard wide, soft
finish, same grade as in the best
athletic underwear. Fine for under
wear for the whole family; used by
many for little girls play dresses
and rompers and for morning
waists; 80 inches wide; now only
Csc a yard.
White Goods, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Women Who
Like Extra Size
Union Suits

will appreciate this Clear Out
Sale Of very few dozen first
quality kayser heavy cotton Union
Suits, formerly $3.50 a suit, that
90 on sale today for $l.95 a suit.
A few of the regular size at the
same price. No phone orders on
these, please. as there are not
many Of them. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

banks would loan the money pending
action by the Legislature II It was
decided for tho town to build and op-
crate tho plant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

They are from our regular stock
and were up as high as $500 a
piece, beautifully tailored; many
fur-trimmed. And they're the
fashionable models of this season.
In our January Sale now for $500
and $500; were up to $500.
Second Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Bleached Table Damask

Highly Mercerized
REDUCED
for the January Sale like this:
Our S1.5o Damask reduced to
Sl.29 yard.
Our $500 Damask reduced to
$l.59 yard.
Our s2.35 Damask reduced to
Sl.85 yard.
Our $500 Damask reduced to
$2.25 yard.
These are of splendid quality
and good weight and are 10 inches
vide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
W. G. Carpenter IN.

w. c. Carpenter. Warrington bridge
engineer. has been III for week. suf-
fcring from grip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
NOUS a Good Time
To Get Those Curtains
for Your Front Room

Here's the place to get them.
here are hundreds of pairs of good
Marquisette Curtains white cream
or ecru). An especially good value
for $500 a pair; is neat and pretty.
Another popular number is only
Sl.25 a pair. Others, in more elab-
crate designs, are up to $3.50 a
pair.
A pretty little Plaid Muslin
Curtain, S1.25 pair.
If you're thinking Of making
them yourself take advantage Of
this tableful Of REMNANTS Of
curtain materials, including a lot of
S1.00 quality Cretonne Remnants
now only 60c yard.
Third Floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Quiet Non-SEp
Rubber
Stair Treads
S1.5O to $500
a dozen

More Of those
good quality Cocoa
Mats, $500 to $3.50
each.
Comfortable Feath-
er Pillows, S1.00 TO
S4.W a piece.
Nice full feather
Bolsters. $500 to
$500 each.
Mattresses of quail
ity that induce most
restfuI slunDer, Sl6
TO SIS.
Third Floor,
Take Elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Winter Coats, in Stylish Good
Looking Models
at January Clearance Sale
Reductions


Don't be long in taking advantage of these real reductions
the particular coat want will be They selling
fast and that's the idea of this Clearance Sale anyway We
take stock this month and want all the merchandise
out can therefore, have made unusually low prices all
small lots; here's the way great many of Goats have
been reduced
Extra size Goats for the stout figure beautifully made of
good bovias and velours. Some fur-trmned. Good
lines, good materials good tailoring and remarkably
good values In this sale at S29.5O and S45.o0 each.
Handso Coats well made and tailored of high-grade
materials Have selected fur trimmings and up $780,
Now S39 so EACH
And choose from these distinctive looking coats, many of
which exclusive models which sold here for up $500
Choose from these for only SA9.50 apiece.
Plain and Fur tri med Goa ts all wool garments from
regular stock. These $500 apd 500 so each
Now reduced for quick selling before stoektang clearance
to $12. so each.
Fur rimmed Bolivia and All wool Velour Coats also
plain ones; these mostly in browns and were
S5 90 and s3950 The reduced clearance price only
$3.50 each.
Bolivia and Nor mandy Fur tr Coats and others
with throws Brown, navy and These have been
S4250 and S4500 Reduced now for quick clearance to
$500.
Extra size Coats in all velours and his
of these are full silk ned; now only s25 90 each
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01

Jos. Thompson and Rodney Cox Of
Hamilton's Fort were business visit
ors in Cedar Monday.
90
Mrs. Bryner Wood left this week
for Bountiful where she will stay
with her mother until the fall open
ing Of the Henniger Business Col
lege in Salt Lake City, when she will
enter that institution and take a full
business course.
90
FOR SALE--A right good 80 acre
alfalfa farm for sale or will trade
for house and lot in town.
GEO. FOSTER.
Adv Aug IS.
90
FOR SALE--City lot adjoining L.
J. Jones property on Ord west street.
For price and terms see
JAMES PARRY.
Adv. Aug. 4 If.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01
UNDERINFLATION LOSSES

It has been calculated that the
loss to many car owners who do not
watch the initiation Of their tires
may easily reach as high as 500 in
year and, according to what an
expert Of the Firestone Service De-
partment says, tire insufficiently
inflated may not only be injurious to
the casing and tube but may effect
the delicate mechanism Of the car
or truck on account of imperfect
balance and added jar.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01
PERSONAL

A. II. Robinson of Panguitch spent
yesterday in Cedar visiting with
friends.
Loren Higbee of Toquerville spent
Sunday in Cedar while on his way
home form Logan where ne spent
the summer at the U. A'C. studying
mechanics.
Mrs. Shay, mother of attorney Reu.
ben j. Shay, left Sunday for her home
in Nebraska. Mrs. Shay spent the
summer here, the guest Of her SON
and enjoyed every minute Of her stay
--Oc--
Mrs. Anderson, daughter of Mrs
Elizabeth Leigh, left for Salt Lake
City Sunday where she will spend
about q month and then proceed to Los
Angeles to join her husband, who is
in the building and contracting bust
ness in that city.
90
DIR. Frank A. Palmer Of San Gabriel
California, has been in Cedar and
vicinity for the past week or ten
days, investigating the agricultural
possibilities of the Cedar Valley. DR..
Palmer is the owner Of quarter
section of excellent land near Quitch-
apah, which is now producing splen-
did crops Of grain.
90
Herbert Milne spent Sunday in Ce-
dar while on his way from Salt Lake
City to st. George, his home. Mr..
Milne has been in the metropolis the
past summer a student in the summer
school studying business economy.
While his stay in Cedar was short
Mr. Milne enjoyed himself very much
visiting with friends.
Randall Lunt returned form a
business trip to Bunkerville and vi
cinity last Sunday and reports every
thing flourishing in that section of
the country The crops are luxuriant
and the people receiving good prices
for their produce, Mr.. Lunt says
that Ern and James Walker of this
city, who own farm in Bunkerville,
are doing well and have one of the
best pieces Of real estate there. The
boys have six acres Of seedless grapes
now growing. and will plant another
six acres this fall. In connection with
the grapes they have an excellent
orchard. and are cropping grain and
alfalfa of very high standard.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Essie Keller of Provo, who
has been staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Frisby, left for her home yes
terday, accompanied by Miss Stella
Frisby, who will visit in Provo for a
few weeks.
90
Joe. Chatterley, wife and children,
LaVerne, Leuella, Graden and Viona,
are here from Kanab, the guest Of
Mr.. Chatterley's mother, Mrs. Christ
ina Chatterley. They expect to spend
two weeks. visiting before returning
home.
90
For the first time in Is years all
the living children Of Mrs. Christina
Chatterley are in Cedar, and they
pan having an enjoyable two weeks
outing and visit with her A trip
will be made to the Breaks and Cedar
mountains and few days taken in
camping out, viewing the scenery and
rusticating generally. The balance
of the two weeks will be spent in Ce-
dar visiting with friends.
Thos. Dix and Isaac Parry, one
time residents of Cedar, but now Of
Delta, were business visitors here
Monday and Tuesday. They were
accompanied by s. p. Folsom and
Mr.. Huff, gentlemen who are inter
ested in the marketing of alfalfa
seed and who interviewed several
seed raisers here in the matter of
joining the Willard county Market
ing Association.
Mss Elna Froyd has sold her mil
linery goods, fixtures and good will
TO Mrs. Wallace Bracken of this city.
Miss Froyd recently returned from
summer school and this winter will
be an instructor in the public schools
Of the county. Miss Froyd is emf
nently qualified to act as instructor
and we are pleased to learn that the
young lady will be member Of the
county teaching force.
90
Friday, August %, Zelpha Merry
weather and Irrissa Dover enter
tanned at dinner party at the Elm
Apartments IN honor Of Miss Nettie
Walker, who left for Los Angeles
Saturday. August 26th for an in
definite visit with relatives. The
room was decorated in pink and white,
with sweet peas for table decoration.
Those present were Delon Walker,
Wallace Flanagan, Darwin Nelson,
including the hostesses and guest Of
honor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01
NOTICE

To whom it may concern:
We, the undersigned, hereby give
notice that unless arrangements are
made for settlement of right of way
for the Post Road from Cedar to
Lund, on our property located in sec.
ton 81, township 81 South, Range IL
West, Salt Lake Meridian, we will
close same from travel, by the 18th
day of September, 1922.
Signed
CHAS. +. ADAMS,
JOHN EDWARD HOuCHEN.
Dated at Cedar City, this LIST day
of Sept, 1922.
First Sept 1. Last Sept. s,l922)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Essie Keller of Provo, who
has been staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l.. Frlsby, left for her home yes
terday, accompanied by Miss Stella
Frisby, who will visit in Provo for a
few weeks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Shay, mother of attorney Reu-
ben j. Shay, left Sunday for her home
in Nebraska. Mrs. Shay spent the
summer here, the guest Of her son,
and enjoyed every minute Of her stay.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01

A. II. Robinson of Panguitch spent
yesterday in Cedar visiting with
friends
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01

Loren Higbee of Toquerville spent
Sunday in Cedar while on his way
home form Logan where ne spent
the summer at the U. A.C. studying
mechanics.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

extend credit and those WHO ass
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
TEMPE BOYS JOIN
RANKS OF SCOUTS

Before a crowd which filled the
Christian church at Tempe last night.
II boys were officially inducted into
the Fellowship of the Boy Scouts OF
America in a very pleasing inves-
titure ceremony. The affair was pre-
sided over by j. r. Murdoch. chair
man OF the troop committee of Troop
l of Tempe. of which the boys re-
ceived last night will become charter
members.
After very interesting demonstra-
tion Of some Of the technical features
OF Scout training. Scout Executive
Tom Murray talked on Boys Work
A Community Responsibility" He
pointed out the immense value OF a
supervised, constructive leisure time
program for boys, and added that the
building of character and citizenship
ideals through such a program was
decidedly a community responsibility.
The IL candidates were then ex-
annined and presented by r. A. Row.
member of the troop committee. and
Chairman Murdoch administered the
oath and presented the badges, turn
ing the troop over to Rev. B. S. Davis,
the Scoutmaster. Mr. Davis respond
ed, accepting the responsibility and
urging the new Scouts TO express the
ideals of the Scout oath and law in
their lives.
The troop bugler then blew Taps"
and the ceremony was over.
Those invested last night were:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

Glasses as protection for watch
dials were introduced in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
ROBBERS CLEAN OUT
GLENDALE CLEANERS

Dewey Service, Little, proprietor
Of cleaning and pressing establish
ment in Glendale known as the PAN
tatorium, is very much peeved. In
fact he is bit put out. And justly
so, for during the dark hours OF
Thursday night while the city of
Glendale lay silent in the arms of the
Sandman" some unknown persons
passed his place Of business and upon
seeing that Dewey had quite a bit of
cleaning work to do, they decided to
surprise the genial Dewey by assist
ing him with his work.
They didn't care to bother Dewey
in order to obtain key to his place,
but entered it by the simple method
OF forcing the spring lock on the
front door with a piece Of flat steel,
and not being pressed for time, they
set about the cleaning work before
them in a leisurely manner which no
doubt accounts for the wonderful job
of cleaning they accomplished before
they took their departure.
That Dewey thought It was a
wonderful job, when he opened his
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
BOY PIANIST IS
STAR OF RECITAL

Last evening at the Washington
school benefit a very large audi
ence was delighted with the salts
faction of hearing the lad who is be-
ing proclaimed the boy artist OF
Phoenix
Little James Gemmel, who Is only
II years Of age, plays many of the
lighter classics from memory, and
his playing very brilliantly displays
the unusual talent of the youth. And
last night he was the delight of the
program in the playing OF Wilson
Smiths "Aeolian Harp which re-
quires practically the entire range
Of the piano for its beautiful harp
effect passages which the lad played
with the technical grace and ease
Of the young artist.
Young Mr.. Gemmel is attracting a
great deal Of interest and admiration
for. his unusual ability. He is a stu
dent in piano under Orley lies of the
Arizona School OF Music: and all
who have heard him will look for
ward to his Advancement in the art.
-
Glasses as a protection for watch
dials were introduced in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

shop yesterday morning, is best ex-
pressed in his own language.
Cleaned, cleaned outl" the sur
prised man yelled, and then to show
his appreciation OF the work done by
his unknown assistants, he called up
the sheriff's office and reported to
them that thieves had cleaned his
place of eight suits of mems cloth
ing.
Deputy Sheriff Al Dewitt and
Constable Evan Wilson went to
Glendale to investigate the matter
and after a time they decided the
cleaners who worked gratis were
three men who drove about the
streets Of Glendale Thursday night
in a Studebaker automobile which
bore 1921 California license.
Now the officers are looking for
these men and car. They also are
looking for eight suits of clothing
bearing the figures "6 Nj, 2" and
etc, marked on the lining of the gar
ments with indelible ink. The suits
were valued at 5000, Dewey says,
which accounts for his peeve.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

Manufacturers association and there
is reason to believe that his message
has produced generous measure of
results from the facts illustrated
above with the instance of the Har-
old L. Arnold company check, it is
obvious that practically all of the
money that is frozen, in accounts re-
ceivable on the books of our local
merchants, could have been liquified
with a few thousand dollars. The
ratio toward this accomplishment,
which this weeks results from the
PAY Up Week" indicate will be
measured by the spirit of co-opera-
tion that has been manifested by this
community toward this movement.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

Mrs. r. G. Winn Of Skull Valley adj
vises The Republican that she has in
her flock a nine months-old White
Leghorn hen that has already proved
her ability by laying an egg that
measures 75s inches around the two
ends and 65s inches around the mid
die, and the egg on exhibition con-
tains only one yoll1.
Come on, you single yolkers, here
is your challenged
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
PAY Up WEEK
PROVES WORTH
Of ENDEAVOR
Hundreds Of Obligations
Are Liquidated During
Campaign To Clean Out
All Outstanding Debts

ne accompanying illustration dem
onstrates how many bills can be paid
Wash a comparatively small sum OF
money when that money is kept in
active circulation for this one pur-
pose. The check was drawn by the
Harold l. Arnold company to pay a
bill Of $40. The Arizona Mining
Journal, which received this check,
endorsed it and passed it on in pay
ment of an obligation that Il owed.
Each of the concerns whose endorse
ment appears on the above check
passed 1t on In similar manner, so
that within few days time this one
remittance had passed through "a
hands, paying $500 worth of bills and
returning to the original maker.
The test was conducted in the in
terest OF the PAY Up Week. cam
paign by the Merchants and Manu-
facturers association, under whose
auspices this movement was carried
on during the past week. A num-
Der OF similar experiences are record
ed which likewise illustrate the great
extent to which a community can
ameliorate its tensed credit situation
such as that which confronted Phoe-
nix at the beginning of this cam
paign.
Campaign Success
While all the reports Of the local
merchants have not yet been re-
ceived, 1t Is evident from those that
have come in that the .'Pay Up
Week" movement in Phoenix was an
eninently successful one, and more
than justified the cost involved in
conducting this campaign.
Today is the last day Of the sched-
uled Pay Up Week movement and
the committee in charge has made a
special request that every man and
woman in Phoenix do his or her ut
most to liquidate every possible OBJ
legation today. While the community
spirit with which this movement was
received was considerably below that
which the committee anticipated, it is
felt that the educational propaganda
disseminated during this campaign
will operate to establish more salts
factory relations between those who
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
EGG CONTEST HAS
ANOTHER EVTRAN7

The unofficial, unrewarded egg
contest into which The Arizona Re-
publican has been involved through
its news columns, has a new entrant
worthy of special attention from all
hens producing large single -yolk
eggs. Most OF the large eggs so far
recorded have two yolSs. But the
contest is simmering down TO fine
distinctions
So here are new limitations which
place this egg in a class by itself.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

extend credit and those who ask
for it.
Credit Bureau
Prior to the publication OF the
facts outlined during this campaign,
there were a great many people in
Phoenix who had no knowledge of the
existence of local credit bureau that
compiled and maintained a compre-
hensive credit survey of practically
every one in Phoenix, who asked for
or received credit.
One Of the features of the "Pay Up
Week emphasized the necessity for
establishing a favorable credit rating
in the local credit bureau which is
maintained by the Merchants and
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

arizona Republican reproduction of SEQ check
made ont BY the Harold L. Arnold Company during
Pay Up Week aohich paid $500 avorth of bills, coming
back to the original maker in payment for the
taOentyfourth obligation BeloU reverse of the check
sth the names Of the edorsers through UhoSe hands
1t passed.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

OF the 1890 original plays pub
lished in Germany from 1913 to 1920.
155 were founded on incidents of the
World War, while Is others dealt
with the German revolution.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

Kenneth Clark, Phillip Hyatt, Teddy
Dickinson. Juan Kendall. Harry VIM
des, Harvey Colcord, Alonzo Lands,
Robert Mullin, Henry Olson, Wilbert
Gibson, Conway Felt and William
Windes.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

More than $4,000 soldiers of the
Union and Confederate armies are
buried in Arlington Cemetary.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

Cinder Cone. Mount Lassen Ma
tional park, is an inverted giant bowl
rising Gao feet TO a double crater.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

Sac Paulo. Brazil. has one of the
finest municipal theaters in the
world, costing several million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

Pennsylvania has listed 1865 al
legged draft deserters. Of whom 1887
are in Philadelphia.