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Show THE MAMMOTH KHB Hi mum mo Subscription rates: Ineome tax returns correctly at hti of free. : MAM MOTT 0D, -Irfitf. actually Increased As for wo k among too French pefo pis, now thnit hoetllltins have cecreJL foe French themsrivsrj naturally prefer as far am posslbUl to provide fop their own. It has accordingly been dm termlned that the guiding principle cf Bed Cross 'policy la I ranee Ancefortb shall be tv- - have punctilious regard to Its every reaponaibldty, but to direct its efforts primarily assisting French lellef societies. The liberated end devastated regions of Frapcp hyr been divided by the government into small districts, each officially uMigned to a designated French relief organi- RED CROSS GIFT ex-ecut- ed ' $400,000,(1110 Willie MoCoombe was among veterans who returned J to the $2.50 perannnm Mammoth this week. r War Council on Retfremr At Mn. John Boyaok came np from nouncts Cash and Sup ; 8panisb Fork last night to attend inConlrifcstodk the big dance and will remain Published every Saiurdaj. Andrew Mickleson has seenred WORKERS WILL "CARltr his release and returned to his Mammoth home this week having Hw Big Seefetlw hi 4brl4 W Ut Km, M. P. Cavleon Hsafis l te national accumulated a lot of war experi American Red Ortas I io jnmlealon, ence. Dr. Uvlnjjeton Farrand ' eemansn1 Misses Mary Banks and Vene Leader of Peace Organll r jttion. Fork came np Larson of Spanish Thtfpaperha enlisted the government inths cause a America- for tbs period of the war Local and Income tax returns are to be 'in by next Saturday. Dont overlook making a report. If you have not received a blank, a copy may be secured at this office. Personal Get your auto license for 1619 thia office. at Hans Lee, who was employed at the Carisa at the time of Uncle A eon was born last Saturday to Sams call, has returned to Mammoth from service in the aviation Mr.itndMrs. Bert Loynd. in Texas fields. Mrs. Sarah Freshwater is a eorps" visitor at the Tintic hospital. Mrs. David Carlston returned Mrs. H. R. Wilder is a guest at Thursday night from Mt. Pleasant the home of her parents in Salt where she has been nursing her mother whe has been seriously ill Lake city but is how recovering. Mrs. Wm. Fouyer is visiting her Mrs. Wilford Stevenson .has been daughter, Mrs. Jack Lloyd in Salt Lake this Week. visiting in Mammoth the past week Mrs. Clara Mor Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Nesbit are with her sister She reand relatives. dne other spending the week end in Provo turned to Lake this Salt morning. Lewis Duke .who' returned to U. 8. soil in January, with thel 45 came np from Provo for afew days visit with his sister, Mrs. S." T. Harding, returning to the valley Frid ay morning. visit iug relatives,1 Misses Pearl Brems and Bernice Simpson of Silver an the guests of Mrs. Nellie Robertson . einca Friday. Assessor Haynes was looking over Mammoth yesterday to see Tintic Chapter of American Red that no one was prevented from C Oss has been called upon to furbaing a taxpayer. nish 500 knitted articles and 1000 Mrs. Williams was called to sewed pieces within the next Spanish Fork by the serious illThis means a call for ness of her father, Mr. Jex. every mother to sacrifice a portion Mrs. William Cowan returned of her time to alleviate suffering in last Sunday night from Pay son the stricken nations. where she had been visiting her Look out for the St, Patricks parents for a few days. ball to be given in the opera hall Mn. Jasen Beebe came np from Friday, March 14. Bonners comProvo a few days ago to visit her plete orchestra will furnish the daughter Mrs. Bert Loynd, and to music and a good time is promisget aoqnainted with her new grand ed. Punch will be served free. son. e in uniform admitted free. . six-ty.da- ys. Boy - Mr. Arthur Jones who has jnst Tickets fl.00 and war tax. returned from Gnstner Field, La., Ted Nesbit, fomerly of Mamcame np'to the dance Friday evenmoth has leturned from service at ing. as the gueet of Miss Merle Ft. Sill, Oklahoma to Provo on he Akiras. 1st of the month H& decided Miss Merle Andrns has receiv- not to bring back one of the Indied word from Lieut. Dixon Kapple an princesses for which Oklahoma of the 91st Division who was re- is noted but cnWednesday of the ported seriously wounded. He is coming week, he is to be married well and will leave soon for sun- in the Salt Lake Temple to Miss ny Italy. Nellie Snyder of Provo. Jaok Lloyd who was reoently Tuesday evening 22 friends cf released bom service at Miami, Mrs. J. H. Smith gathered at her Florida, has secured a position in a home to celebrate the occasion of Salt Lake meat market and wil her birth anniversary. A most make hie. home in the city. His dalightful evening was spent in wife joined him several days ago dancing and at 1 oclock a fea t Mias Merle Andrus will have was spread. Mrs. 8mith was the oharge of the assembly program reoipient of many beautiful presFriday, Maroh 14. The following ents, At a late hour the guests girls will take part in a little dra. departed wishing her many rema. Misses Maria Stapley, June turns, of the day, and that the Andros, Florence Gillespie, Crissie coming yeare may set as lightly on Jensen, Pearl Webb and Vera her brow as the last have dona. 1 -- Caanell. Mn. Annie Stokes came over from Eureka Wednesday to spent a few days with her mother anc sister, Mrs. Laura Whitford and Mrs. William Atkinson. Mrs. Stokes has been suffering for some time from the effeots of influenza but L ntiw improving. Willie Gillespie harried the train from New York through at 40 knotts an hour and not heeding the gang plank - leaped from the deck to the opera house arlv-inat the crucial moment which is the usual thing with onr hoys, when chairman Anderson was uttering his wbids of welcome at the patriotic ball. Allie Brown who waa with him as far as Ogden was forced to go to the coast to secure his discharge. Willie says that sinoe he waa home on a fur. lough a few weeks ago he made two trips to Ifiagla nd and France but he wont go there an y more. g (Special.) - -- Hefiry P. Washington. as chairman Issue the followDavison on behalf o f the War statement ing Or 014s : Council of tho Am art caf, TU Te the American People : The War Council fjf the 1 American Red Cross appointed J.y Pr a I dent Wll-soon May 10, in'!, to ci irry on the work of the Amarlcf n Re? Cross doping the war, at thf lr req pest and by vote of the Central Coinin Ittea, ceased at midnight, February 28. ; fhe armistice waa Immediately signed the Whr Count 1 Instituted studies to detenu lne wh pn the strictly war work of th e organ jzatton would have been sufllcAintly mjaturod to enable the di recti' a of affaire to be resumed by the permanent staff. Henry P. Davison, beta g In F laris when the armistice waa signed, summoned a conference therf 1 of the heads of all the Red Cr ss 4 lofnmlialons In Europe to canvass- - the. situation. After considering all tl 1 factors It was concluded to mate the transition on March 1. The very fortanate choice of Dr. Llrlhgsts n Favrmnd ae tho now chairman of trie Cehtral Committee, and thereby tine potmanent chief executive of the- It ed dross, makes possible tho consummation of this plan under tho most favorable conditions. Accounts Audttei! by War Department. Detailed report to Congress and a complete audit at Its accounts by the War Department will constitute tho final record of Bod Cross activity during the war. Although It has boon the rule to make public all expenditures when authbdlsed and to glve.de tailed information relative to all work undertaken, tho War Council In. turning over its responsibilities to Dr. Far-ran- d and his associates desire to give a brief resume of Red (Jjross war time activities to the American people, to whom the Red Cross belong, and whose generous contributions have made poe slble all that hns been accomplished. During the past nearly twenty-on- e months the American people have given In cash and supplies to the American Red Cross more than No value can be placed upon the contributions of service which have been given' without stint and of; ten times at great sacrifice by millions of our people. m The effort of the American Red Cross In this war has constituted by far the largest voluntary gifts of money, of hand and heart, ever contributed purely for the relief of human suffering. Through the Red Cross the heart and spirit of the whole American people have been mobilized to take care of our own, to relieve the misery Incident to the war, and also to reveal to the world the supreme Ideals of our national life. Everyone who has had any part In this war effort of the Red Cross Is entitled to congratulate himself. No thanks from anyone could be equal In value to the self satisfaction everyone should feel for the part taken. Fully (1C X,000 American women have axn 1 (hsoselves in Red Crons strv-U- a n ' - $400,-000,00- 0. Km Over 17,000,000 Adult Members. When we entered the war the American Bed Cross had about 600,000 members. Today, aa the result of the Meant Christmas membership Roll 011,- - there are upwards of 17JKXM00 fuI! paid members outside of the members ed the Junior Red Greet, number tog perhaps 0,000,000 Mwi children adffittaMO. "The chief effsrt cf tbo Red Cfcora wnr has been to care far m service and to aid cur navy wherever the Bed Crece imp be called ea to amtat to thin phase of the werk Burgees NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Ireland of the U. 8. Army recentsoldi The Red Ones has bean an ly enterprise as vast as the war Itself. DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR, From the beginning It has done those U. S. Land Office at 5alt Lake City, Utah things which the Army Medical Corps. Fabuary (, 1919. wanted done, but could not do itssU.-"The Bed Cross endeavor in Francs Notice is hereby given that nab rally bora upon an excepHsn-allhas O. of Shirley Evans, Anaconda, scale where aervlce has Montana, who, on July 9, 1912, been luge mmdarjd to the American Aimy made Homestead Entry, Serial No. and to the French Army and tlis 010227, for SiSWJ, See. 5; 8EJ French ople as well, the latter par8Wi, Sec. 6; NiNEJ, NENWi, ticularly during the trying period Sec. 7, and NhW$, Section 8, when tot Allied World wan waiting Township il South, Range 3 West, for thn American Army to arise In Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice force and power. Hospital emergency service for our army In Franco has of Intention to make five-ye- ar greatly diminished, but the Red Oram; to establish claim to the la proof, still being called upon for aervlce land above described, before tie upon n law scale In the great bass Register and Receiver, U. S. Land hospitals, where thousands of AmeriOffice, at Salt Lake city, Utah, can slek and wounded are still receivon the 22nd day of March, 1919. ing attantioo. At these hosoltals the Claimant names as witnesses: Red Gbsss uupplies huts and facilities for too anmaement and recitation of Louis Oakley, of Provo, Utah. Reed Oakley, ofSilver city, Utah. tho mm as they become convalescent. Areh Lambscn, of SpringvUle, U Onr Amy of Occupation In Germany was follewad with Madlcnl units preAmmiOakley,of 8pringviUe,Utah pared to render the sums emergency 1 Oen-er- Register. First publication Fab. 8, 1918. Mprw wwsv INOOMB TAX PATS setlosu.' ; The American Red Cress work la France was initiated by a commission of eighteen men who landed on French Chores June 13, 1017. Since then some 0,000 persona have been upon the rolls In France, of whom 7,000 worn actively engaged when the armlstlc was slgnod. An indication of the preb-en- t scale pf the work will be obtained from the Tact that the services of 6,000 persons are still required. Our American Expeditionary Force bavin i largely evacuated England, the activities of the Red Cross Commission there ate naturally upon a diminishing scale period. Active operations are still in progress In Archangel and Siberia. t The work la'.Italy has been almost entirely on behejf of the civilian population of that country. In the critical hours of Italys struggle ths American people, through their Red Orqss, sent a practical message of sympathy and relief, for which the government and people of Italy have neveg ceased to express their gratitude. Supplies end Personnel to Hear laet ' - The occasion for such 'Concentration of offort In Italy, England, Belgium end even In France haying naturally and normally dlmlnlshed. It turn been possible to divert supplies and personnel In large measure to tho aid of those people In the Near East who have hitherto boon Inaccessible to outside assistance, but whose Bufferings have been upon an spiralling seals. The needs of these psoplss are so vast that government alone can meet them, but the American Red Cross la maklag an effort to relievo Immediately too more aente distress. An extensive group of Americas workers has beea dispatched to carry vitally needed supplies, and to worii this winter in tho various Balkan countries. In order to coordinate their activities, a Balkan commission has bees established, with headquarters at Rome, Italy, from which point alone all the Balkan centers can bo reached promptly. A commission ha Just reached Poland with doctors and nuraea, medical supplies, and food for alek children and invalids An American Red Crow Commission haa also been appointed to aid in relieving the Suffering of Russian prisoners still confined In German prison camps An Important commission la still working In Palestine. Through too war special has been given to the Armenian and Syrian Relief Commission, which was the only agency able to carry relief In ths Interior of Turkish dominions. Red Cross Will Continue. Red Cross effort is thus far flung. It will continue to bo ao. But the movement represented by this work has likewise assumed an Intimate placo In the dally life of our people at homo. The army of workers which haa been recruited and trained during the war must not be demobilised. All our In the war shows clearly that there Is an unlimited field for sorvlcs of the kind which can bo performed with peculiar effectiveness by tho Bod Cross. What its future tasks may bo it la yot impossible to forecast Wo know that ao long as there Is an American army in the field the Red Crow will have a special function to perform. Nothing could be of greater importance to the American Red Crow than tho plans Just wt la motion by the five great Red Cross societies of the world to develop a program of extended activities In the interest of humanity. Tho conception Involvw not alone efforts to relievo human suffering, bit to prevent It; not alone a movement by the people of aa Individual nation, hut an attempt to arouse all people a mm of their responsibility for too welfare of their fellow beings throughout the world. It Is a program both Ideal and practical. Idwl in that Its supreme also Is nethlag law than vei table "Peace on earth good will to men, and practical In that It seeks to take means and measures which are actually available and make them effective In meeting without delay the crisis which Is dally recurrent In tho lives of all peoples. For accomplishing Its mission la Ihe years of peace which must lie nhead of us the Red Cross will require the .ablest; -- possible leadership, and continued support, symmust enjoy-th- e pathy, and participation In its work of the whole American people. It la pa rtlcularl fortunate that such a man ns Dr. Livingston Farrand should have Icon selected as the permanent head The unstinted of the organization. fashion In which all our people gavo of themselves throughout the war la the best assurance that our Red Oow will continue to receive that which will make lta work a sonic of pride and Insplaatlon to every American. Mr. Davison, aa chairman of tho fe- ternatlonal Commission of the American Red Cross, has undertaken to represent the American Red Crow In tbo preparation of the program for extended Red Cross activities, and will spend the next several months In Europe In consultation with other Red Cross societies for that purpose. THE WAR COUNCIL OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS. : Henry P. Davison, Chalrmaa, temr pod pueuJ I to &? payment for KEEPING S3,1 us d tfc al aid and supply eervlco which waa the primary buatnees of too Red Orees daring hostilities. The Army Canteen eervlco along the Unee of travel hae I QssHtyof yee? cods a acestbwhat yea aeeom-plls- EaUTity desirable wan A Daniel & Bopsr, Cto A of Internal A A A AA A A A AAA'A A A A A A A 4 foSLv, NOTICE Sl when yea don't ad-vwrti- zo them. FOR PUBLICATION. Departmsnt of the Interior, U. 8 Lnrd Office at Balt Lake City, Utah February 20, 1919. Notice ia hereby given tha David J. Greenhalgh, ofSilver city, Utah, who, o'n Maroh 26, 1912, mad 3 Homes; tead Entry Serial No 09573. for SWJ, Section 13; NJSEi EJSWJ, Section 14, Township Ji South, Range 3 West, Sal Lake Meridian, has filed notice 0 intention to make r Proof to eBtablish claim to the lane above described, before the Reg inter and receiver, U. S. Lane Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 8th day of April, I9I9. You know theyre he to do a few other But. th: ara Snare! public Tell the Don't keep ; kn looeret five-yea- Olaimant names as witnewes Colon MoMurphy, John Chambers W. R. Wlghtroan, John Betts, a " of Silver eity, Utah. , GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register, fiirkeodall Auto Stage J. C. KIRKENDALL, Phone 138 Chauffeur Mammoth R-- 2 LeLlhe Phone 3 Eureka Leave Mammoth Hght shine through REGULAR SCHEDULE the column Leave Eureka coh, right, une. of this, paper. kt w. v. hi Ads. as Reputation Props Fire 25 cts. etch wty. SCBRAIIII JOHNSON Let us build you an inch ad. in this paper; a column ad., a page ad., or any old size ad. 10 DRUG NO. H. H. BOURNE, Manager Everything io the Drag Line Phone m wints We will five then your Let it tell in forceful terms: What youve got to seQ What its worth Why its best at that price prompt attention Utah Eureka, Phone No. 3 and 11 Kirkeudalls Auto leaves our store at regular in. tervals. Such an advertisement in this paper will bring buyers who hardly knew you existed before you advertised. lUovrrtg bt. I. E. 1MM. b, W. M. D.) DIEHL. NOTARY PUBLIC Btnkrnptcy Proceefiifi Legal Documents Carefully and Accurately Drawn General Cearititicn ; MAMMOTH RECORD OFFICE directed THDadla .'who at B nMA haa t3 btuiMM k ka Kaa la this comnuajtyi 4 Mr.' Merchant Ths tty ft-ing you've got it alL them afil thaw's hay, anyhow. But at tow sms time you would Kka mors business. 9 Male this community buy more. 4 Advertise strongly, consist--. ently, judiciously. Q Suppose you can buy a lot of washtubs cheap; advertise a big washtub sale in this paper. Put in an inviting picture of a washtub whert people can see it the minute they look at your ad. Talk And strong on washtubs. youll find every woman in this vicinity who has barn getting along with a rickety washtub for years and year will buy a new one from you. 4 Thats creativ business Ttoa 1 y GOULD B. BLAKELY, 4 A to. definitely. for the dance last night and are spending a few days visiting relatives in camp! CTHf, UTAH 1 AAJiaruuvuinjuiannvxrinnfunn DR. L. E. PIERCE DENTIST Stott Boildinf, 2nd FImt EUREKA UTAH lnjuwuumnjuinaarinnnuuu inJ (jlj Foundations tr for Fortunes v 1 power. OUR., AD. RATES ARE RIQKT -C- ALL. ON US (UoarBskv. urn. i), w. x. Are right bore In the advertising columns of this paper. If whit you're selling has merit, ADVERTISE An id. will It sail it. for you. lOowtata. uw, hi w, t,'. U.i uj 'W CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WRRANTED |
