davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18
SPECIAL SESSION FOR APRIL 4,
President Informs Committee Of SEN
ators Of His Decision.

fresident INFORMS Commlttee OF Sen-
ators Of His Decision.
Washington.-Presl Harding in
formed committee of senator's Mon
day that he had decided to call the
sixty-seventh congress in extraordinary
session Monday, April IL.
In the meantime, the president will
formulate his program of tax and
tariff revision and other domestic leg
islatlon which he will recommend in
his first message to the new congress
the day after 1t assemblies. Whether
he will read his message to congress
as did President Wilson, or revert to
the written communication of the presl-
dents from jefferson to Taft, Mr.. Har-
ding has not decided.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18

We wonder how many bills the leg
lslature would have introduced If they
hadn't been cautioned not to be over
zealous.-Spanlsh Fork (Utah) Press.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18

Solomon said of the making of books
there is no end. The ,tate legislature
has revised 1t to r., I'd "of the making
of new bills there is no end.'-Gooding
Qdaho) Leader.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18

There is no Question but what tho
coal mines are protiteering to- some
extent and the railroads are gougins
the shippers for all the traffic will
stand. AS reSult the coal consumers
are paying IA rate which is entirely out
of reason.-EuIeka (Utah) Reporter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18
rhe Human comptometsr.

Mrs. Knicker-Do you count the
spoons?
Mrs. Bocker-No II takes all my
time TO count the cooks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18
Not So Good.

Billie-SOme one told me that you
had some blowout AT your house last
nlght.
Nellie-Naw, that was Only rC
port
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18

The cigarette BILL as 1t now stands, Is
joke in the minds of those seriously
attempting to curb the use of tobacco
for while it prohibits the sale of cigar
cites it does not prohibit their use or
importation.-File Qdaho) Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18
Troubles Of the Rich.

Dives told his troubles. Lazarus
wants the crumbs and the neighbors
want the cook" he complained.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18

Official reports say that about half
of the soil in bolshevik Russia is COW
cred with forests. And Tire other half
Is covered with whlske.s.-Carson
City (Nev.) News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18

: A man will use $50 in a poker game
and never say word about it, but
If his wife loses So from her shopping
bag he'll reprove her for her careless
ness.-Logan (Utah) Republican.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18
Boosting Business.

''Yes, my rich wife gives me SIS
whenever / give her kiss" "Well,
deliver cargo and let's go TO the
races"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18

1t Is one thing to enact law and
quite another to enforce 1t. No one
can really believe that Idaho's anti
cigarette bill means the last of the
cigarette in Idaho.-Mackay Udaho)
Miner.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18
Business Opportunity
i'm Your Town

A company having the exclusive
sale rights for Utah, Idaho, Wyo-
ming and Nevada, on "A high grade
line OF automotive equipment de-
sires man of good standing in tbs
community who is alive and wide
awake To take a two-thirds interest
In a branch 10 be opened in your To-
cality.
This company carries only such
lines as are popular sellers.
Our plan IL unique and differs
from any other method of distribu-
tiOn now prevailing In the inter-
mountntn states Ia the autOmOIiye
equipment business.
We need a man who is willing to
do manual work connected with the
branch as well as manage same
This proposition will require $3.50 90
for a two-thirds interest We hold
one-third interest
We have advantages 10 OfYer that
are not To he had Ia ordinary similar
lines, Wilt Your business would be
part of a chain of dealers of more
IMAM 100 stores, one in each city or
town handling our high grade line IN
this area, commanding the automo-
bile traffic TO look TO You only for
our products in your vicinity.
For further information address
the WILKINSON ADVERTISING
COMPANY, Postoffice Box 14I3, Salt
Lake city, Utah.
LET Es HEAR FROM YOU.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
WOULD REGULATE
D. c. HOTEL RATES
Senator MCCumber Offers Bill
To Officially Fix Inaugural
Charges.

Senator McCumber of North Dakota
TO-DAY made "A fiank attack upon rates
of hotels in the District OF Columbia
during the Inaugural period.
lie introduced n resolution which
provides in effect that Washington
hotels shall not charge higher for
their rooms during the Inauguration
period than they charge during the
month Of December, 1920 and January
and February of the current year.
1t also prohibits hotels from OK
acting u charC" for more than con"
fun day for visitors who desire TO
occupy the rooms for not longer than
that period.
Violation Of tho law is punishable
by fine OF not more than ! 900 ard
civil process is given to any one who
prefers II charg" Of cNtortion against
any OF the local hOstclriCs
The measure was referred to The
District Committee. senator Shcr
man, chairman OF tho oqmmitt"" il
expected to reach WASHINGTON late
this week and to call the first melting
of the committee OF the present SOS
sion for next Monday.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
HUNTERS IN DRIVE
ON WILD CAT BAND
Towns Terrorized Near Great
Darlington by Fierce Marau-
ders From Mountain LARS.

PITTsFIELD. Mass. Jan 5.-Led
by Cortland Field Bishop. accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Beatrice H.
Bishop, a student at Vassar and their
guest. the Count Luciein Luigio' a
Corsican nobleman and big . game
hunter. a party of citizens started TO-
day 10 exterminate the pack of Wild
cats which have been terrorizing the
residents Of Monterey for the past
two weeks.
Mr. Bishop is also accompanied by
Charles Kimberley. Perry Fargo, Earl
Loon, Charles Hanlon, John Johnson
and Charles Gregory, all experienced
hunters OF wildcats.
The party started from Great Bar
rinEton. intending TO climb Bear Town
Mountain from that side as the
hunters believe that the wild cats
have their dens in caves on that side
of the mountain.
The cats I'm the vicinity OF Monterey
have been growing holder daily and
early today two of them, accordingly
i'm unison raided the hen roost OF
Elihu Harmon, who lives on the out
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
MIDWEST WOMEN
PRETT|EST IN j. S.
Beauty Expert, However, Gives
New York Laurels for ''Pep
and DASH"

CHICAGO, Jan. 5,-Miss Emily
Lloyd. one of the best known cos
metic and beauty experts OF America
places the Pacific coast metropolis in
the same class as New York when she
says:
1.-THE women Of Los Angeles ana
New York take the cake for pep and
style, but the Middle Western woman
has the greater natural beauty.
She lays great stress on the amount
Of paint and powder used by the
women Of both coasts.
ION the two coasts women would
look twenty years older Il they d'h
not paint and powder The use OF
cosmetics gives them "A snappy APP
pearance and the salt air dement's
them by an injection of pep.
Presidents OF the Middle West have
the best natural compilations, hut
they lack the style and dash OF the
women of the Eastern and Western
coasts.
I'm the Middle West the air is
moist, and this adds to the natural
beauty of the women so that they do
not have To paint.
1T always makes me feel like ! had
been drinking champaign when ! so
TO Los Angeles or New York"
But She takes an equal fling at the
beauty Of New York and Los Angeles
women when she says:
1.-THE fairest women in the country
live in ST. Louis. | do not know cN.
actly why this is true, but it is So"
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
TEXTILE UNION HEAD
FAILS IN D. c. MISSION

Unsuccessful in his attempt to gain
an audience with Secretary OF Labor
Wilson, John Golden, head of the
United Textile Workers. returned TO
New York today determined TO con-
tinue in other quarters his efforts
to prove that plans OF the employ
ers for "A protective tarift on wool
are unjustihed.
Golden came 10 Washington with
the announced purpose of comforting
with officials Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor and the Labor De-
partment with a view to urging a
thorough investigation of the textile
Industry in the United States and to
present data before the Ways and
Means Committee of the House of
Representatives in opposition to
plans OF textile manufacturers to
obtain protective tariff on wool.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
EX-YANK'S PREMONITION
OF INSANITY COMES TRUE
Shell Shocked in War, He Pre-
diCted Loss of Mind.

CAMDEN. y. j.. Jan. 5.-"Please
have some one come TO see me, as
| have had breakdown because OF
my experiences and wounds In
France"
That was the note Clifford A. Bald
win, vice-commander of Camden Post,
American Legion, received from Wal
ter T. Marshall. 81 years old, Of Cam
den, Il shcll-shockcd veteran of the
World War.
Marshall had n promonition he
would become insane, and soon after
sending the note the prcmonition
came true, and yesterday h" was
taken to the County Asylum at Black
wood. He is married and has one
child. lie was discharged from tho
army after recovering from she'll
shock. He had been regularly cm-
ploycd, but was forced to give up
work several days ago.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
DISCOVER WAY TO GET
ALCOHOL FROM COAL

Score another for the sci
entists,
Alcohol can be extracted from
coal.
A ton of coal which undergoes
a carbonizing process Will pro-
duce about two gallons OF pure
ethyl alcohol. 100 proof.
Government eNpcrIs et the
Bureau OF Standards oodIy said
the development OF the process
IL another addition to the coun-
try's potential wealth. Com
mecial uses Of ethyl alcohol are
many, and the demand for the
product Is growing.
The method Of carbonizing
coal. is TO reduce il to coke then
recover the alcohol and It's
derivatives from the gas.
Some experts say that by APP
plying the process at all gas
works i'm the United states, il
would be possible TO increase
the supply Of ethyl alcohol by
possibly 75.OO0,OOO gallons.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
DAIRY CUTS MILK
CENT PER QUART
Walker Hill Firm Claims New
Price Due to Receiving Sta
TONS Reduction.

W. A. simpson, proprietor OF the
Walker hin Dairy. today announced
"A reduction in the price OF milk from
II to 10 cents II quart Other dairy
men are retailing milk at II cents
81 have been able TO make this re-
duction By obtaining milk at price
lower than paid by other dealers" eX-
planned Mr.. Simpson. This milk comes
from a receiving station"
Mr.. Simpson stated further that
other dairymen could reduce their
milk price II they would purchase milk
from this receiving station.
Milk dealers now pay 10 cents a
gallon 10 the dairy farmer. Efforts
to reduce this wholesale price have
been futile,
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

sSirts Of swami FoEGtst. ere g. .99S ElEes
OF Government reservation near Old
Center.
Another chased large buck out
on the ice OF Lake Garfield, and the
light between the deer and the cat
was witnessed by several men. The
deer finally drove on its attacker.
The Bishop Party went armed with
heavy axes and clubs and other
parties are being made up at Monterey
TO attack the animals from the other
side OF the mountain.
For more than two weeks the ami
mails have been growing so bold in
that vicinity that children have been
afraid to go 10 school and women
fear TO venture on the streets OF the
town at night.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
Follows "Hunch," Saves Coin.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Jan. 5--Fa-
ycttc e. SmoOt, manager of three To-
cal thcatcrs, saved several thousand
dollars by following "hunch" and
routing a bank clerk out of bed TO
deposit the money. This was Satur-
day night, and sunday morning the
thcatcr safe was found blown open
with nitro Elyccrin, but the robbers
secured ouy $50 in change, overlook
ing several hundred dollars worth Of
IJbcrtv '."d- and checks.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
DANIELS DENIES NAVAL
ALLIANCE WITH CANADA
No Plans for Cooperation in
Pacific, Secretary Saws.

The United states has no plans for
naval alliance With Canada in the
Pacific. Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
stated today.
Reports current In London have
stated newly created Canadian
navy is TO cooperate with the United
states navy In the Pacific, using
American naval bases. These reports
are entirely unfoundcd, Secretary
Daniels said.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
Shoots His Stepfather.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. g.
when Charles Botsic went TO his
home yesterday and started abusing
and beating his stcpson. Thomas
Huffman, the later escaped 10 the
home Of a neighbor, where he Dor
rowed n shotgun. Returning. he
shot Bostic In the leg. Bostic is in
hospital and the boy is in Jail
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
New Year Weddings Announced
German Funeral Friday.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. j-Thc
first session Of the teacher training
class under the auspices If the Young
Mems Christian Association and ihr
Alexandria sunday school Associa-
tion opened at the Methodist Epis'o-
pal church. South. last night The
lecturer was Or. Frank w. Collier. oc
the American University, Of WASH
inEton. The class decided to hold
weekly meetings on Tuesday evenings
in the interest Of the Sunday school
teachers Of tho city.
John I. Maury, Of Washington. has
bought from the General Realty cor
pOratiOn f0rty-fvc lots in Rosomun,
and sold them to Percy W. PIck:ord
and Andrew -. Porter.
Miss Virginia VI. cline and Fitz-
hugh l.. Hall. both Of this city. were
married in Baltimore on Juno - last.
il has just been announced
Leonard RosSman. who. the police
say. confessed to stealing an auto
mobile in New Haven, Conn. ycstcr-
day. was taken back to that city by
Detective Sergeant Carton.
r. T.. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet.
Grams, will give a banquet at it's hal
on January 10. the birthday Of Gen.
Robert T.. loo. Tn" speakers will b.
Charles VI. Stcdman, or North Caro-
lima. member of the House Of Repre-
scntatives: II. Walton Moore. Of Fair
raN. and Judge Samuel G. Brent. or
this city.
\ meeting Of Fitzgerald Assembly.
Fourth Degree. knights OF Columbus,
will be held in -. Mary's Hail. Friday
night. for annual election of officers.
Tomorrow night Fitzgerald Coun-
ell. No. i59 will hold special meet
ing. and the first and second degrees
will be conferred.
Announcement Is made of the mar
riagc Of Miss Rose Margaret stuart,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w T.. Stuart
to Edwin West. of FraConia, at the
home OF the brides parents on Janu-
arv I by the Rev. II. Is. jackson, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church.
The week Of prayer services were
held last night in the Methodist
Protestant Church and the Rev. T. -
Jackson, OF the First Baptist Church,
preached on Nations and Their
Rulers
BENJAMIN S. Steiner. Of this city
and Miss Lucille j.. Green, Of Shcers
~ c.. We're married January by the
Rev. w. IL. u. Jackson, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church. They will re-
side in Baltimore.
Alexandria Council Order OF Fra
tcrral Americans. will meet Frida,
night. when degrees will be con-
fcrrCd.
The funeral of Tax Collector Pat
rick T.. German will be held from St
Mary's church, Friday morning, at
o:3O o'clock. The Rev Louis Smct
pastor. viii sing n mass Of requiem
and tho burial will be i'm St Mary's
Cemetery Tho funeral will be at
tended by delegations from II. T.. Lee
G mn. Confederate Veterans; Fitzgcr.
aid Council and Fitzgerald Assembly,
knights OF Columbus, and city Of
urIals.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
SHOOTS WIFE AND BABY;
TURNS GUN UPON SELF
New Jersey Man Dead and VIC
Tins MAY Not Recover.

iDGEWOOD, y. J.. Jan. b After
shooting and seriously woundiuE his
wife. carol, and their four month old
baby girl. while they were sleeping,
Robert =. Mueller shot and killed him
SELF in his home her" early today.
Mrs. Mueller and the baby were
taken 10 a hospital. where il was
said they may not recover.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
LIQUOR FOR ELEPHANT
OR DOG PUZZLES JURY

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The question of
how much liquor can legally be pre-
scribed for an elephant, camel or
dog is in the hands of the federal
grand jury The grand jurors are
investigating the case of Dr. Bert
Franklin, owner of veterinarian
hospital. arrested for issuing too
many liquor prescriptions.
Franklin's defense, according to
District Attorney Clyne, is that the
prescriptions were issued for animals
treated in his hospital, but the Gov
crnmcnt alleges that the owners Of
the animals drank the medicine.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

Telephone your WANT Ads" TO the
Washington Times, they will be given
nainstaking care.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

Leonard RosSman. who. the police
say, confessed to stealing an auto
mobile in New Haven, Conn. ycstcr-
day. was taken back to that city by
Detective Sergeant Carton.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

Miss Virginia NJ cline and Fitz-
hugh L. Hail, both Of this city. were
married in Baltimore on June - last.
il has just been announced.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

John /. Maury, Of WASHINGTON. has
bought from the General Realty cor
pOratiOn fnrty-fiVo lots in RoScmon,
and sold them to Percy W. PIck:ord
and Andrew -. Porter
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

r. T.. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet.
Grams, will give banquet at it's hal
on January 10. tn" birthday Of Gen.
Robert T.. loo. Tho speakers will b.
Charles NJ. Stcdman, of North Caro-
lima. member of the House Of Repre-
scntatives: II. Walton Moore. Of Fair
ra>. and Judge Samuel G. Brent, ot
this city.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

\ meeting Of Fitzgerald Assembly.
Fourth Degree. knights OF Columbus,
will be held in -. Marys Han. Friday
night. for annual election of officers.
Tomorrow night Fitzgerald Coun-
ell. No. $50. will hold a special meet
ing. and the first and second degrees
will be conferred.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
A TINE FOR EVERYTHING

We believe in fun, clean, wholesome
fun. We are an advocate of smiles
and cheer-lifting laughter. But there
are some things about which some
people laugh that are gnastly enough
to bring tears to the eyes of sensitive
people. Those who laugh at such
things remind US of grlnning skele-
tons. Laughter and tears lie shallow
under the surface and it is easy to
bring either one forth. But every
one should learn that there is a time
to laugh and a time to cry, and that
doing either one in the wrong place is
not only bad form but very embarass-
ing to others. There is never any
thing to laugh at in the misfortunes
of others, any more than there is oc-
casion for smiles at affliction. So, as
we are cultivating other good charac-
teristics, it would appear the part of
wisdom to learn just when to laugh,
just when to smile and just when to
take things seriously.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
TURNING FORD DOWN

We have read in the daily papers
with considerable regret the news to
the effect that Henry Ford has been
refused permission by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to lower the
freight rates on the railroad which he
recently purchased running from Iron
ton, on the Ohio river, to Deroit.
We hope that Mr.. Ford will 60 to
the supreme court with the case, for
we do not believe the commission has
power to compel q railroad to charge
more for its service than it desires
to charge. The motive back of the
refusal to allow Mr.. Ford to give the
shipping public cheaper rates is clear
enough. Other railroad lines are
charging almost prohibitive freight
rates, and these rates have been sane
toned by the commerce commission.
If Mr.. Ford is permitted to charge less
for carrying freight, and makes mon
ey from reduced rates, then the un-
reasonableness of the rates the other
railroads are permitted to charge will
at once become apparent.
If Henry Ford can operate a rail-
road more efficiently and more eco
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20

We don't intend to argue which is
right. But we can't believe that any
harm is going to come out of a dis
cussion of disarmament, even though
no special good results. The fact that
Japan has just launched some new
battleships, and will soon launch more
isn't very hopeful. Yet we must re-
member that if the United States,
England and France decree that all
nations shall disarm completely, there
is no way for Japan to get out of do
ing so. For the fact is, this confer
ence is going to be dictated to pretty
largely by the three big powers. And
somehow we can't feel that the three
big powers are at this time willing to
toss away their armies and navies and
take chances on getting along with
the remainder of the world under the
Golden Rule.
But we shall soon see just how far
they are willing to go toward secur-
ing peace by abolishing their fighting
forces. And maybe out of the confer
ence will come new ideas which may
yet give the world the lasting peace
1t has so long hoped for. No one can
tell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20

gloom. They would infect each other
with their pessimism- By constantly
nagging travelling statesmen and sales
clerks, the managers Of many busi-
ness concerns got their working forces
so discouraged that they were nervous
and upset and could sell no goods.
Many concerns queered Themselves
by dropping their adpertising or re-
ducing it. At time when some spe-
cial effort to push business was de-
sirable, they lost their nerve. As =
result their business fell off sharply.
They dropped out Of public atten-
ton by the slackening Of publicity.
Also the reduction of advertising
space affected the morale of the sales
forces, and promoted the idea in all
classes that business was ION the
blink" and that it was not much good
trying to make it better.
But a more enterprising and achiev-
ing type of business men have gone
through this period with different
point of view. They distribute the
cheerful line of talk among their as
sistants. They call their attention to
the favorable aspects of business and
they show them how the recent de-
preston was tremendously exaggerat-
I'd and how even in SO called hard
times, the total of business done is on
ly little less than normal. There is
at all times room for the aggressive
hustling firm in Julesburg, that is
willing to work little harder in qui-
ct times.
Above all. these concerns have kept
up their advertising. This has caused
the spirit of optimism to pervade their
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
LITTLE COMMENT

We have heard but little comment
in Julesburg on the coming disarma
ment conference at Washington, which
leads us to believe that people are
not as deeply interested in the sub.
ject as they should be. Naturally
there are those who feel that it is
merely an attempt to make the Unit
ed States as solid with the remainder
of the world as might have been the
case had we entered the League of
Nations. And then there's the League
advocate who contends that the pres
ent plan cannot offer as great safety.
There are those, on the other hand,
who feel more can be accomplished
by disarmament than the league
could offer.