davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
To Hold Dairy conferenee.

E. Il. IIcaton, secretary OF In,
Farmers Dairy Marketing Committee
o. Eleven, announces every cO-opera
tive dairy marketing organization II
the United States, regardless OF Size
viii be Invited to send representa-
tive 10 the general conference I'm NIL
waukcc on December 9. II is ex
pected that this conference viii Dc
velop national plan for the co-oper6
tive marketing of dairy products.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
The Effect on Him

"Uh-well, sah," related old Brother
Buckaloo, "twug endurin' of de No.
vival ut Ebenezer cbaTei. De houss
was rockin' wild de hallelooyers of Do
brands matched FUN de buvnin', ana
Pnhson Bagster was eallln' on dis one
and dat one 20 testify bout de bless
ms dat had 'scended upon him. Ire
preached po' Brudder Bobshy, aat
had heen 'filcted wild de rbeumatis
tvell he was bent up like question
mark.
"'Tell us muh brudder.' howied %
pnhson, what de Lawd In his inden-
mite mussy has done did TO y0f
'Confound II KANT yo' seer
groaned de mIzzable man, twistin'
round twell he could look up into de
preachers face. Hes d--n near
ruint mer "--Knnsas City Star.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
Cause Of EHusive Gratitude.

Cause OF EttIsive Gratitude.
swell, thank the Lord, never spent
i've or six Of the hest years Of my me-
foolin' round no college," snid tn
money-wealthy man.
might ! understand you.- said tho
theughtful-looking listener, "to thanh
the Lord for your Ignorance7"
"You may put II that way II II suiip
you any better" snapped the money.
wealthy man.
'Then," said the tboughtful-iockiAg
listener. Thanksgiving day ought 10
last at least a week at your house,
Farm Life.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
Co oneratlve Hay selma.

More than 10000 tons OF hay have
been signed up by the Alabama Farm
Bureau Hay association so far. Adj
vance loans exceeding $4,000 have been
made. Elghty-seycn carloads have
been sold by the association.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

hama. The 10000 bushels handled
by the Louisiana association Is APP
proxlmately one-thlrd OF the entire
production OF the South.
Many Orders Filled.
Under the direction OF A. @. Hnmll.
ton, marketing specialist Of the Louis
lana State university. the association
filled total OF 1850 orders from all
sections of the United States, and al.
though selling on falling market man.
aged to maintain a fair percentage of
profit for It's members
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

moderate expense. This would elimin'
ate the guess work part of the bar.
gain and make the matter more salts
factory and equitable to all concerned.
More attention TO details OF this
kind will be time we'll spent, as the
balance sheet Of tho years business
when figured up will show.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

Carving knife was once grent do
nestle instrument. Delcatessen leayep
nothing to be carved.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
HOW TO PREVENT SORE FEET
Two Iowa Girls Garry on First Prize
for Home-making Projects at
Hawkeye Fair.

Sore feetf Perhaps correctly Mt
ting shoe viii help. These girls.
Louise FlemmOns and Irene Schuess
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

After hoy has spent n year Mt soh
lego he resembles the picture In ready
made clothing advertisements.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

Ter Of Iowa City, H., rural route @,
were Iowas champion girls club
team in the hOme-maklng projects.
They told all the farm bureau folks
at the big Hawkeye fair what to wear
to prevent sore and mis-shapeE feet.
These youngsters believe strongly IN
approved shoes for young and old.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

II is much easier to keep mp than to
catch up.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

Some men do not hesitate about
breaking promise because II 10 %
easy to make another.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

A divorce decree il always q para
Ing Injunction.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
Native.

'Niggah. whah Is yuh from7r
"Ah amt from, nlggoh. An lives
hynh.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
WL.DOUCLAS .hos. ?


quality. material aud work
manship are bettef than ever
before; only BY exRminine
them can you appreciate thar
superior aualitiea
No Matter Where Ysu Livs
sssss dealers can supply yor
with w. l.. DopSias shoes. II
not ecnvenient 70 call At one
Of our no stores In the large
cities, ask your shoe dsalel
for W. l.. Deuslss shesA Pro
toctson against unrsaseaabls
prunts V Ruaran teex ~ ~
name and price stamped o.
the sole u every pair befer'
tho shoes ieevs the factory
Refuse Substitutes. friess
Arc the name svsfywhers 4
10 He~.As~ss . Zee Seeisy- Y
" sesr fswn ksssfss ". L.
Dcsoiss shoc .sfvfs fcdnrfsr
erclsssyf r,ekls 20 handle ih,s
eus<f sSii<ss, eptsk fur-s-erer "
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
WL.DOUGLAS
SIS s6s7&$8 SHOES I'gabsEs
w. l.. Douglas shoes are actually de.
manded year after year by moro people
than any other shoe In the world

REcAIIcE w. l. Douglas
- ha. betn maxi
inx surpaesingiy good shocs
for forty-six yeara, This sx-
perience Of nearly half a CEN
tury In making shoes sultabln
Tor Men and Wemen IN al
walks Of life should nienn
something 10 you when you
need shoes and arc hooking
Tor the best shoe values for
your money.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
AIlING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Nh. Liatoa Tel. How Helpful
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Ceapeund Is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. have taken
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
RESIGNS SEAT
IN U. S. SENATE
MICHIGAN SENATOR DECLARES
IT Is FUTILE TO GO
ON.
I. 4. NEWBERRY QUITS
ACTION ENrS POLITICAL CON-
TRovERsY OVER RIGHT TO
SEAT IN CONGRESS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. Newberry
of Michigan, whose right to place In
the Senate has been subject of long
and bitter controversy, has submitted
his resignation with request that 1t
become effective Immediately.
In letter to Governor Groesbeck
of Michigan, made public here, Mr..
Newberry said he had been impelled
to retire voluntarily because of the de-
feat of his Republican colleague, Sem
ator Townsend, in the election Of Nov.
z. The turn Of events he said would
make 1t "futule" for him to attempt
to continue his public service since he
continually would be "hampered by
partisan political persecution"
Reviewing L outstanding features
of the controversy which grew out of
his election four years ago over Hen
ry Ford, his Democratic opponent, he
declared his right to seat in the Sen
ate had been fully confirmed" He
added that II, in the future, there
seemed to be opportunities for public
service he would not hesitate to offer
himself to his state and country.
The resignation brings to an end a
fight which already has made political
history and which 1t appeared would
be resumed early In the present ses-
sion of Congress. Convicted in Mich
igan Of conspiracy to violate election
laws, Senator Newberry appealed to
the Supreme Court, which declared un-
constitutional the statute under which
he was accused. The Senate itself,
after a long investigation, finally con-
firmed his title to seat by margin
Of five votes. In the campaign just
closed the case was an issue in many
states.
A copy of the letter of resignation
sent to Governor Groesbeck was de-
livered to Vice President Coolidge by
Walter R. Dorsey, Mr.. Newberry's
secretary. Mr. Newberry himself is
at his home In Detroit.
Confident that as the result of the
recent elections they had gained suf-
hcient strength to give them clear
cut majority, senators who voted last
January to deprive Mr.. Newberry Of
his seat had planned to bring about
another vote on the question in Con-
gress and possibly to force the issue
to another vote before next March 4.
Some of Mr.. Newberry's political
advisors are known to have been
urging him since the election to sub
NIT his resignation and rumors had
been current that he was about to do
80. Before the Senate voted on the
resolution declaring him entitled to
seat he was advised by some II his
friends to resign, but at that time Mr..
Newberry said he would not quit
under fire. Minority members Of the
committee which Investigated his
election, while insisting that he was
not entitled to his seat, agreed with
the majority findings that Mr.. Ford
should not be seated.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
German Socialists Force the
Resignation Of Wirth and
His Government.
CuNo IS new CHANCELLOR
Assurances Of Turk Nationailsts Re
lIeve Tension In Near East-eonar
Law Wins Control Of Brit
lsh Parliament - Supreme
,s-- Court Says the Japanese
- Can't BE Naturallzed.
,xowARp W. PicKARo
DREslDENT HARDING, In a
49, to Mrs. corinne

Roosssslt Rsbihssni .s's IN.
public mind is shifting s6Hls:
what In regard to the prohlbi-
tion enforcement, and prophe-
sied that the ' oistead act will be
.iiberaiized." Do you think his
Interpretation Of the signs OF
the times is correct7
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
Europe Fears War In Turkey.

Paris.-While the Lausanne confer
ence is assembled to bring 10 final
settlement the last series of European
wars there Is still much speculation
as to whether peace or war will be the
outcome Of the conference. In many
quarters 1t is felt that II peace IL
signed 1t will be In effect q mere truce.
The Greeks are already seeking loans
whereby they may be able to equip
their army and make up for the NUM-
ton losses which they suffered dur
Ing the retreat in Asia Minor.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
Grange Urge. Marking Facilities.

Wichita, Kan.-Drastic need Of bet
ter marketing facilities in the United
States was stressed by Louis ]. Tabor,
director of agriculture for the state Of
Ohio. in an address delivered before
the ffty.slxth session Of the National
Grange, meeting here. "Nine-tenths
Of Americas farm crops were pro-
duced and sold this year below cost
of production to the farmer, yet the
consumer is paying all that he should
be asked to pay" he said.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
Mary maeswiney Denied Release.

Mary Maeswiney Denied Release.
Dublin.-Mary MacSwiney will not
be released. That was President Cos
graves definite statement to the Irish
labor party when 1t appealed for
mercy. Cosgrave said: SHOULD I re-
lease her l should have every prisoner
in Ireland on q hunger strike tomor-
row morning" Meantime, the labor
representative at Cork approached
Cosgrave and asked him as a personal
favor to release Mary. Gosgrave again
declined.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

Everything you can think Of, now / want
you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's VeRe-
table Compound So let him get Il,
and ] soon felt better and he told me I
want you to take about six bottles.' 30
I did and keep house and do al my
own work and work out by the day and
feel fine now. ] tell every one about
the Vegetable Compound, for 80 many
Of my friends thought would not got
well. Mrs. R. ]. LINTON, 1850 West
SD Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters like tho above,
and we are constantly publishing them,
why should any woman hesitate to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound II she Is in needof help It brings
relief where other medicines fail
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

|poundfofDev venyeGo
and ] cannot tel you
the good it has 6ns
me. It h good for
young and old and !
always keepa bottle
Of 1t IN the house,
for ! am at that tin,e
Of life when It calls
for Lydia E. Pink
hams help. Ny hus-
band saw your ID. IN
the papers and said
lynn have kakAm
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
Miners Escape Fire.

Herrin, Ill.-Five hundred miners
working in the Clifford No. 8 mine,
five miles northwest Of here, escaped
when the coal washer machinery
caught fire. The miners made their
way to safety through the air shaft.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness. diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles-
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
TAR. JOSEPH w1RTH, chancellor OF

TAR. JOSEPH WIRTH, chancellor OF
~ Germany, and his entire cabl-
net resigned last week, practically
forced out Of office by the failure Of
Wirth's plan for reorganization of the
ministry to meet the impending crisis
concerning the stabIlization of the
mark. the reparations program and
the general economic condition. He
desired coalition ministry In which
the German Peoples party should be
represented. But the united Social-
list parties refused to participate In
such n coalition because, mainly, the
industriaiist leaders of the Peoples
party insisted on their stand In favor
of the ten-hour day for the workers.
The abandonment Of the eight-hour
day, according to Hugo SHINES and
ether Industrial magnates. would be
the solution Of the problem of paying
the reparations and restoring the
country's Industries.
Wilhelm Cuno. general manager OF
the Hamburg American steamship line,
accepted the task Of forming new
government.
Wlrth's downfall was not unex-
pected for his position had been grow
ing rapidly weaker for some months
and his influence was waning because
of his evident lack of initiative. He
failed to devise any way of carrying
out his policy Of fulfilling the repara-
tions agreement and last summer he
Virtually abandoned 1t, adopting a
new slogan of bread first, then repar-
ationas The united Socialists had
been growing more and more restive
and dissatisfied with the governments
attitude relative to financial and eco
nomic problems, especially the grain
requisition bill, and with Its failure
to curb speculation in the dollar and
check the collapse of the mark.
GO FAR as reparations 60. the new
- cabinet has program already
formed, contained In the recent note
to the reparations commission. This
received the approval of the Social
lists, the Democrats and the Peoples
party. In this note the government
expressed Its willingness to fulfill the
program for payment of reparations
in kind and the stabillzation Of the
mark on condition that 1t be granted
q moratorium Of from three to four
years and that finance syndicate be
established as recommended by the
International experts to restore Ger.
many's credit. The note says the
reichsbank will make loan of 500.
100000 gold marks ($125, 5,000.000) tC
the German government II alliet
bankers will furnish an equal sum
This money will be used to stabilize
the mark. Germany says 1t will max,
an internal gold loan, but 1t asks tina
in order to facilitate the nations abil
ity to pay 1t be given the same right
Of trade as specified in favored M
lions treaties.
Early In the week serious food riot
broke out in Dusseldorf and Cologne
where many shops were looted an
soldiers and police were compelled T.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

liSiOn with the sea-golng tug wyoming
at the entrance Of Casco bay, near
Portland, Maine. Captain johnson Of
ne sailing vessel and three members
Of his crew were brought to this port
by the Wyoming. A haze Is said to
have been responsible for the collision.
The Wyoming was not seriously dam
aged.
G. v. Toner, oil field worker, was
the hero Of Humble, eighteen miles
north of Houston, Texas. During the
boiling over Of the second of two
earthen tanks on the Gulf farm, near
Humble, Toner climbed upon third
tank belonging to the Texas Company,
and extinguished sparks which In a
few minutes would have added 250. 1000
mere barrels to the loss which was
estimated to total $4,000 barrels.
Forty-one engine companies fought
a fire in the heart Of the Chicago
stockyards, where the front part of a
four-story building occupied by the
canning and killing departments Of
Armour & Co. was gutted by the
flames. Armour officials said they be-
lieved about 600 hogs persisted.
Three persons were injured, one
probably fatally, and dozen women
and children were saved in thrilling
rescues in fire believed to have been
incendiary, which caused $4,000 dam
age to q West side aparement build
ing In Chicago.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
She Wants to Know

She Wants to Know.
"Do you know that mans wife 30
well?" "Never met her." "Then why
do you always say to him. 'How's
TrixY"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
LATHRoP,S
GOADMEQA1
~ HAARLEM OIL

bring quick relief and oftsn ward oa
deadly diseases. Known - the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 400
ysara All druggists, In three sissa
lssk fss he nanS CA MeaaI -
eeG ana aees0t 10 innieaAisa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

relatively cheaper In the regions close
to the shale districts than In other
parts Of the country. Tho ayailabsl4
lty OF cheap fuels near tho shaie disy
tricta will do much to develop tnttsed
agricultural districts of great potter
TALLY. which occur close To the ah6la
fields OF the west
The conclusions Of the bureau al
mines are that first Of aIl, siialc-osil
win be used as d source Of motion
fuels, and secondly possiblys as al
source of fuel oil. Other products win
probably be BIZ secondary iTn portance.
In Scotland. an important product
from the shaies Ii the ammonia wa
ter, which ID used Ia making anmon-
ium suiphate, an impoftant fertilize
CT. From the shaIe oft there are fes
fined gasoline, burning oils, gaa and
fuel oils, lubricatlng oils paratHln
wax and still coke,
Detailed information regarding the
possibilities OF the oil-shaIe industry
Is given in Bulletin 30, by Martin u
Gavin, refinery engineer 81 the bureau
Of mines, which has just been pub.
lished by the state Of Colorado, q
part OF cooperative agreement with
the bureau Tor the investigation VI oils
shales. Copies ef thls bulletin may
81 obtained BY addressing the field
office Of the United States Bureau Of
Mines, Boulder, Colorado.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

.c1rs in many parts Of the world but
the shale deposits Of Scotland, be-
cause of their having been the pasis
of a commercial industry for many
wears. are the most widely known.
Tbe Shaies worked at present In Scot
land yield about. 25 U; 8. gallons OIL
Oh and SO pounds Of ammonium sui
;phate to the short tom ,,...
Oil shale deposits have been
worked in a small way in the county
~ Dorset TN England from time 70
time for centuries. Oil-shaie depos-
it's of Importance occur IN the Can
adam provinces Of New BFunswick'
and Nova Scotia, and in New South
wales and Queensland in Australia.
shaIe deposits in the provinces Of Al
liar. and saone of Loire, France, have
bcen worked for more than half 2
century. Large depoits Of shale,
exist in Jugo- slavia, Spain, Sweden,
Bulgaria, Germany, Italy, Switzerland
Esthonia, Brazil and other countries,
In the United states, the largest oil
sbales are in the Rocky Mountain re-
eion. and belong to the Green River
Forpnation in northwestern Colorado
sonthwestern wyoming and north
eastern Utah. The Green River for
nation contains persistent beds up 70
40 feet thick that will yield at least
az gallons of crude oil to the ton.
More thorough surveying and samp-
ling may discover thicker seams OF
equal or greater richness. A recent
lv discovered 20-foot seam yielded
over 60 gallons Of oil 70 the ton by
laboratory test. In Colorado. the
Green River formation attains q max
mum thickness Of about $500 feet
Some beds, most of them too thin
IN be worked commercially have
welded up to 20 gallon Of Oh r. the
.top n laboratory tets, and 1t Is safe
10 assume that the Green River for
nation contains enough shaie OF
workable thickness to supply large
amount Of material that for many
wears will yield over s5 gallons g the
I'm THESE shaies win also yield per
tan upwards OF 20 pounds Of am
moniun suiphate, valuable for fertal-
iser purpoes.
The oil shales Of Nevada occur
mostly ii the eastern district neal
Eiko and aaxlin. They diffeF physi'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
SHALES PROMISE FUEL WHEN
PETROLEUM FLOW IS NO LONGER
Mountain Region Rich in These Mineral Deposits
That May Solve Future Fuel Problems

of an American oil
shale must be slow, although this
can be FASTENED by the employment
OF highIy-trained specialists, the pro-
per kind Of experimental work, and
sincere cooperation and mutual help
fitness among the oil-shale opera
tors. - ,.... ~
Large sums 81 money will haze to
ge invested before the oil-shale. in
dustrS becomes one of important COM
mereial consideration. It is probable
that the Investment necessary for an
oii-shale retorting and refining plant
viii approximate $4,000 per barrel OF
shale-oil daily capacity. The present
annual domestic output Of petroleum
is At the rate of over A00,00o.0o0
barrels. and to replace that 'produc-
ton with shaie-oil would require
nearly LOO shale retorting plants,
each putting through 1000 tons Of
shale daily, every day in the year.
This is assuming that the sale yields
sa gallons Of oil per ton, The total
quantity OF shale mined would be
over 400, 1000, 900 tons, which APP
breaches the annual coal produSauh'
Ths investment OF retorts and refn-
cries alone for an industry OF this
magnitude would be over $4,000, o0o'-
600. This does not include estimated
cost Of lands, opening up and develop
ing mines, or transportation and mar
ketlng faciIitfesi neither does. II in
ctude the cost Of developing subsidi-
airy Industries. without which shale-
oil industry could not exist.
How to Get Out III.
OIL shale IL compact, lamlhateo
rock or documentary origin, yielding
over So per cent Of ash and contain
ins organic matter that Yields gu
when distilled but not appreeiaely
when extracted with the ordinay sol
vents for petroleum 0il-shals &C.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

over 100 companies have been organ
ized. ostensibly for the purpose of de-
veioping oii-shale IN some way Or an
other, but really for the purpose q
fattening the pocket-booka of the
promoters. Hmm IVY
III the fieighborhood gof seventy
ave proposed processes for the, treat.
ment 81 nil-shale have come to the
attention of the Bureau Of Mines dur
ing the past three years. Small
plants. mostly for experimental and
demonstratipe work, have been erect
I'd III various parts oil the country.
Two or three are In Hoboken, y. W
one or more in Illinois and Kentucky;
one In Kansas City: several IN Dem
YER, Colorado; half dozen or more
IN the region between Denver and
salt Lake city, Utah; two or three
IN salt Lake City;aand at least two ~
/ both Nevada and California None
OF these plants can be considered as
ever having operated commercially;
In fact they are not large enough TO
be considered commercial installa-
lions, in the sense Of being able q
produce snHlG#ou "a Ia A0AiaANA Stt"t
qualities and quantities.
FOR economic Importance.
oil-shales are of great economic
Importance and interest 70 the states
IN which they occur. When the shale
Industry begins 10 reach the magni-
ltude on the present status Of petrol
com production. the number Of min
ers alone required win be comparable
with those employed in the nations
coal mines, an average of 100000
men. Most of these labofeFH will be
brought into the shale districts from
remote regions, viii live IN the Hiiaie
fields. and with their families, earn
ana spend their money IN the same To-
lcaifty. The enormous capital q pe in
vested III the shate Industry Will add
To the wealth and taxable properties
OF the states IN which the money i
Invested. Auxiliary Industries will
ldevetop. which again will add to the
lp6pdlation, prosperity and wealth q
line shale regions. Transportation
must be furnished ID the ahale dis.
ltrlcts now not adequately sarpllsd ~
I that respect anA this should help also
i to open 10 new mining md asririil-
itural districts. oil products may b