davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-03

pleasantly. 81 hope she is not entire
ly Indifferent to me"
indifferent! She's at the age that
marries anybody" Harriet said, indig-
nantly.
"You give me hope Royal said with
a bow.
"Her father very violently opposes
It," Harriet said, after a troubled
silence.
II am well aware of that. my dear.
Her father forbade me the house last
December. submitted; the girl sub
mitted. But we made our plans. i
fancy we will not have any difficulty
now"
"You mean that you are engagedW
An understanding. We have CORE
sponded, seen each other now and then
through Ida Tabor. It's" he smiled,
dreamily, extremely romantic. OF
course" he said.
him.
"You understand that she won't
have one penny, Roy. l know her ia
Their. He won't yield. He'll forbid IL;
he'll not hesitate. II she does II
against his will, she will have to wait
three years for her money. Three
years! Roy, she wOuldnt be happy
three weeks Mr.. Carter spoke to me
about 1t the only time we've spoken of
you. He said that he was glad the
affair had ended naturally; that you
were not the man TO make Nina happy,
and that he would rather have her suf-
fer anything, and find out her mistake
at once, than have her heart broken,
and her money wasted, through sew
eral wretched years"
Blondin had listened to this quietly,
his eyes moving from her lips to her
| own earnest eyes, and wandering over
her animated face.
| IL count on you TO be my advocate,
my dear Harriet" he said, after a mo-
ment's silence. "Richard Carter be
lieves In you; he has great faith In
your judgment, If you represent "a
him that you believe this to be wise
step all round, we shall have nc
| further trouble"
IL can't honestly tell him so, Roy =
the girl interrupted.
Cant your" Blondin said. lie
looked across the open hallway &c
Nina, descending In fresh rufiles ant
ribbons, and raised his voice, Here
she ls---looking like the very rose OF
girls Come on now, Nina, you arenr
going to belong 70 anybody else bu
me for while !" he said. But as III
turned to leave Harriet, he added
again: cant you? Think ii over"
The girl thought II over with mad
dening and feverish persistence tina
presently caused her sensation o
actual sickness. Vague speculation
churned and seethed In the wear.
brain that could find no beginning ant
no end 10 them. TO have made {
clean breast OF the whole matte
months ago would have meant de
llcious sense of freedom from re
sponsibility now, but then under thOs
circumstances would she, Harriet
have been here nOwf Certainly, eve
In the present purely technical Sans'
Sbe would not have baen the se0on
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-03
Rats I'm the Cellar,
Mice in the Pantry,
Cockr0aches
I'm the Kitchen

What can be more disagreeable than
home infested with pestsl Destroy them
with Stearns' Electric Paste, the standard
cxterminator for pore than 43 years.
Kill rats, mice, eockroaches, waterbugs
or ants In a single night. Does not blow
away like powders; ready for use: better
ihan traps. Directions in IS languages In
every box. Order from your dealer.
z OF. size 35c. IS OF. size $3.50.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-03
MEDAL.
epkRlEM on
W EEySI1!IAK "

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896
Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every bon
and accept no imitation
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-03
Caesar coIna Discovered.

Two Roman coins, bearing the efiisJ
of Julius Caesar, have been found az
the height of 5000 feet on a Swiss
mountain.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-03

Is it not true that man would
rather patronlze an excursion boat
than paddle his own cancer
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-03
Nothing New.

"Chlldren think themselves wiser
than their parents"
rents did the same thing when they
were children"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-03

Truth Is so mighty that most of us
want II In small doses.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-03
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
Indigestion, insom mia; painful pas
sage Of urine, you will find relief IN
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-03

The history OF window glass maxi
ing has no authentic beginning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
CHIeK'S HEART IS MADE
 TO GROW FOR TEN YEARS
Dr. Alexis Carre Famous Scientist Discovers Way 10 Keen Embryo Tissue Alive - Increases In Size Rapidly May Solve Mystery Of Life.

their experiment may have on human life.
 The two scientists are likely to be sions. but persons in touch with them believe that eventually something must surely come of studies which en- able the scientist not only to observe SO minutely the growth of body tis- sue but to experiment also with the breaking down of that tissue-to find out what makes it break down, what causes "o1d age"
 TrchIcs in Forty-EiGht Hours.
 The original culture has been sub cells increase so fast that on the average the area of culture is trebled in forty-eight hours. At the end of that period it is divided into two or three pieces, which are transferred to a bath of Ringers solution.
 After forty-five seconds of this bath they are transferred to a fresh mix ture of the medium used for erpetu- ating the strain, composed of equal volumes of chicken plasma and chick embryo extract. They are placed in an incubator and kept at an average temperature of 103 degrees F'ahren- heit.
 In his last report, published three years ago. Dr. EIbe1ing said the rate of growth seemed to have increased progressively during the first seven years of life outside the chicken heart from which the original tissue came, but that possibly this might be mere Iy apparent and due to notifications of technique
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
TEACHERS CLUBS SHOW INCREASE:
 IN MEMBERSHIP

Topeka, Jan. 2S.-Membership in state and national teachers assicia- tions has grown by leaps and bounds in the last four years throughout the United States. In a compilation is sued by the National Education As sociation, Kansas is given the highest rating in per capita membership. Tor every 10000 population. the Kansas State Teachers Association has 75.1 members or 8 301 out of state pop ulation of 1,769.257. Membership rot the Kansas State Teachers Associa- years. In the last year the Natio nal Education Association has grown from 4Ss14 to S3,524 members, the report says.
 Nearest approaching Kansas in this respect is Colorado with percentage of 65.3; Maine. CPS; Iowa, o2.S; North Dakota, 61.S; Oregon, 59.9; Ok lahoma. 59.4 Florida ranks 46th with a percentage of 5.1.
 A number of state associations have shown phenomenal growth The largest association in membership is that of Pennsylvania-4O. 900. In 1918 it had but 1s.326. Illinois. sec ond, has grown from 17-240 to 25, 522 in four years; Ohio. from 7,500' to 17,6OO; Iowa, from 10.977 to 15,103; Texas, from 2,940 to 14,000; Oklaho- ma, from 900 to 12,065; Michigan n, from 2SO3 to 13930; Massa chusetts, from 12,OOO to 15.000; Colorado, D. 249 to 6,14O; Arkansas. 2,50O to S,750. ulation, with a teachers association of 15,20o members, has per capita rank (Der 100000 of 14.6, ranking 41st among the states.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
GERMANY NEEDS BILLIONS
 CREDIT, EXPERT ASSERTS Vast Scheme Is Suggested By German Adviser Where Under Nation Could Reconstruct Her Commerce And Pay Indemnity.

Berlin, Jan. 3O.-Given a credit oi 4,0O0, 100000, Germany will be able to reconstruct her commerce and 1n- dustry and pay her debts to the Allies, declared the German economist Par vus in a comprehensive article pub lished by the Vorwaerts.
 Parvus, whose real name is Hel- phandt, is one of the best known of the economic experts of the German delegation at the peace conference o1 Brest-Litovsk. and was frequently sent by the Kaiser's government on foreign missions.
 Tn order to furnish the necessary security for this loan,'' said Parvus, the German State monopolies and the big business interests must or ganize themselves together into a mu- tuaI credit association. Such a credit association would naturally have to face severe alta acks from the money lenders Its properties and going en- terprises will cover many times over the figure of the loan asked, and they would also provide for the interest payments
 How Credit Would be Used.
 ''The s4,OeO.G00, 900 credit should be used, before anything else, to con- stitute a reserve for the German pay mentS to the Allies, in so far as they could not be met by the current rev enues of the Reich Once these pay ments are protected. then we could lay and reform of the monetary system
 "A part of the credit should imme- diately go fer the reconstruction of the State monlopolies and private in dustria! plants
 ..The credit for the reconstruction of the State monopo1ies and private industry need not all be in money. A consider part may be constituted in goods
 "A part of the gold loan which is to protect the payments to the Allies need net be paid out at all. It can be written up on the books as loan, but will actually be in the nature of . moratorium"
 Moratorium Idea Crops Up.
 Instead Of the S4,0G0. 900 loan an Allied moratorium for the same
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

New York. Jan. 3O-Scientfsts are looking forward to the publication by Dr. Alexis Carrel of a report on Ihe growth of tissue from the heart Of a chicken embryo when ne ne iliIiilgi t.as7,e s1u in a nutrient solution for ten years and has kept alive and growing uh- der glass ever since.
 Heretofore Dr. Carre1 and his as sistant, Dr. Albert H. Ebellng, have merely reported the progress and pro- cedure of the experiment. with the tissue which has been kept alive in the laboratory of the Rockefeller lnsti- tute. Now that the tenth year IS ended. another report is in prepara- tion It will be published in the Journal of Experimental Medicine, of which Dr. Simon FleXner is editor. IL will give whatever conclusions the in yestigators have been able to reach.
 At first it was real heart tissue, and for 1O4 days as the cells multiplied, pulsations could be detected under the microsc scope-the beating or heart. Then the connective tissue cells overran the others and since then it has become all connective fls- sue.
 Is Subdivided Regularly.
 So fast does it grow that it would now be an enormous mass except for the fact that every forty-eight hours it is subdivided and part of it discard ed.
 Many generations of chickens have come and gone. but the substance of the chick that happened to be Se- lected for Dr. Carrers experiment on January r. 1912, is perpetuating it. self at just as lively a rate as ever. It is, so far those who are watching and nourishing it can see, immortal. so long as the conditions are maintained.
 Since the indefinite survival of the embryonic tissue by means of prohf- eration or reproduction of living cells. became an established fact. Dr. CarreI and Dr. Ebeling have neutral ly wondered what, if any. bearin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
4 The Store That SavesXou Money
BRING BACK RARE PLANTS
 FROM PARKWAY BORNBC

Los Angeles, Jan. 3O-Chaplain Joseph Clemens of the University of Southern California, and wife, who have returned to their home here af- ter passing several years in the Far East have two notable distin ctions to their credit.
 Mrs. Clemens is the only white woman ever to climb to the peak of Mount Kinubalu, highest mountain in Borneo. Chaplain Clemens discova cred the blue orchid, a very rare plant.
 The Clemenses suffered great hard ships ip living in caves 10000 feet above Sea level in Borneo, but man aged to gather one Of the most val uable collections of rare plants ever obtained in that part of the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR
 GOVERNOR OF SOUTH DAKOTA

Pierre, s. D.. Jan. 30.-rH make 'em behave!"
 This is the promise of Miss Alice Lorraine Daily. Nonpartisan League nominee for governor of South IIa- kota.
 She refers to the crooked poli- ticians aand their bosses, who, she says, have made political conditions in her state 'intolerable"
 Politicians, she asserts, are very much like a class of bad schoolboys. As a former school teacher, she says. she will known how to make them sit up straight and pay attention. When they are incorrigible there is nothing like a sharp rap across the knuckIes, she says
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

Mir and Mrs. Edward Rugg of Tunix
 Hill road are rejoicing over the arrival of twin sons. at $. Vincent's hospital on Thursday. January 26th- The boys
 have been named Herman F. and
 Walter B. RugE. They are the grand
 sons of MT. and Mrs. Arthur G. Ru~g of Boston and great-gra ndsons of MT. and Mrs. H. P Rugg Of 729 Wood ave-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
BOYS FACE CUT BADLY.

Struck late Saturday afternoon by a truck owned by the smith Storage and Trucking company. 153 John street, and driven by Frank Harrington, 1549 South avenue. Raymond Peterson, age seven, Recfw:th place, Fairfield, suf- fered 9 lacera':ed forehead and con tusions of the face. He was tceate1 by Dr. Y. J. OaBrien of the e-r2srgen2y staff and removed to his home. No arrests were made by the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

amount would serve the puruose in the opinion of Parvus-
 ''The problem would then become smaller and could be solved by sim pier methods. In that case we will have to enact the mutual credit as- Sociation by statute and secure the necessary capital for internal recon struction as purely national project. We shall arrive at the same result by a different road'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

Factions have formed among the members of the Sacred College of Cardinals at the. Vatican over the election of a successor to the late Pontiff. Cardinal Laurent the new est created member of the Sacred College, is looked upon as a most probable successor in view of the fact that he is supported by the strong Merry del Val faction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
REV. DIR. R. F. MOORE
 READS PARISH REPORT.

splendid rep JT't oi the financial and spiritual condition of the parish was read at all the masses in Sacred Heart church yesterday. The report was submitted by Rev. Richard F. Moore, IL D., pastor and showed that large part of the enormous debt which was contracted by the elaborate repairs made on the church last year, has been cleared away and now only S65,000 is yet unpaid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

ue iulaco if puuiHhmont meant that they learned
uut, about ci.mc from the hardened criminals with
whom they were associated. Another thought that
iIe ue-lrc oi youth 20 sct money Tor pleasures was
uut ut the principal pitfalls.
criminal are not criuinOlogists ay more than
uinnllcs are ancnists ANA paycniatri-is. An indl
direction 90 "a particular Time without having any
knowledge whatever Of social currents.
Motives which make criminals may Doe motiNca
which. uudcr control Govern NE. Society constantly
ttys to eradicate causes hY general education. hy
Improvement Joe housing. by mural suggestion, u.
rcurvssvc contv0L By punishment, etc. The causus
continue 90 operate on all the weaknesses OF human
nature. The committee Of the bar association NAV
add something valuable 20 knowledge OF the criminal
Aud bis causes, hut We suspect that the most valuable
pare of the iutcstigatun will be found ~ The con
clurUnH reached as Co the relation of tho admins
u-l'lou % criminal Justice iu this country tu thc uctH
ul ihH criminal,
.rnling factorL 100 he Respect Cor consequence
u.y Uo thn uMng Irg of g STRONG character and tear
oi turW may W. tne deterrent 90 q weak or VciuuH
uhurlctv..
iI.rcltaI ol yul.cuueucys would ruin amy COM
ualusy iu every 'uc ut us pursuits o. would ruin
the farmer manufacture, merchant everybody
tered 900 Ga. administration 90 Justice ur ihc' are mot
t.gI-ItrVl ut 90. s system Uf law which creates thD
opinion that tht law can Dee beaten regardless ut tho
conclusive evidences uf guilt simply puts cause amt
s.rurd. American citizens generally ARE convinced
shat the forces OF lawlcssuU-p Do the United Stat,-
QUO quite as Woll organized GO beat the law lr the
public it organized To- administer o.
Here 600 Chicago our prosecutor and Judges nf
so what citizens generally cannot know I- whether
Doc ryHttm or administration "f law d. .u awkward
lnwhrpuE,r and NOT hs victim if SEQ. what change
must Dee made Go give the public an even break with
the criminal in O. trial COURT
These are questions which the American Bnr
tho operation Of American Justice has been conn
ulet'I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
4 RECIPE FOR STRIKES



Th, fact that the mine uelda are oycrrun with
unnecessary w0rku"n j. ONT ut tho uud,rlNlug
causes 90 present conditioua Pres dispatch ou TIDE
coal strike.
Doc other words. too many men for the jobs iu tho
coal fields materially helped the Hrik, along
There Is nothing new iu this. For years 10 hus
been thv policy Of the leaders in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor TO force employers Go take on more
n'u than the Job Called Tor When they could not
accomplish th.s by mutual agreement, they turned
loose NE federation lobby experts Co jam WlI
GROW bills and short working day bIlls through
leei-lutur's. 10 WA a means OF establishing hy legal
force what they could not bring about by business
argument.
Tat DO was uucconomic and was;oful from th,
standpoint or organization and production ln th, nae
Uou f essential big luduStrio- wa. the lcust uf the
labor leader Worries Ste cared equally little that
thr system encouraged the individual workman ln
idIoucss, shp-hud workmanship and loutug ON the
ioi.
Below and beyond an such incidon'als the labor
ltudvr saw what hc was really interested boz; that
having toe many men an the job was a frultfui source
~ more disagreement with scusibi" employers and
hence 81 more strik,s. Labor leaders hnv, consist
entity and deliberately tried 90 overmhn our indus
tro4. 70 BE- their pes recipe Tor stirrlur up tho iu-
iu-irial strife. out ot which they both make % living
ana enable Themselves tn dwrl more constantly boo
.l" uurid uiWo-ph"re Of excitement and publicity
r"'Hf."fy which their strange natures crave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Tax Assessments
for 1922

The Taxpayer association Of
Npw Mexico has recently made
Fomo Interesting compilations deal
ing with valuations Tor tax pur-
poses. iuN lcyies, and government
costs. These compilations viii be-
given Ca the public during the neNt
few weeks At thc present time
Interest b. conferred primarily upon
the assessments Tor 1879 upon
which VIII De- based the tax levic.
90 produce revenue FOR govern
mental purposes In 1923.
According 90 thee compilations.
New MoNiro taxable property for
the pnHt eight YEAR has increased
only aals per cent the assessment
Tor each y"ar hciuE us follow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
American Legion
Asks For an Army
OF 10000 Men

WASHINGTON April 20 DO
Clariuf hat tnv house reduction
iu tho lrms apprupr alton BIN
Ilo first step toward undermining
our sploudid military policy the
American Legion through Hnufori
MuCNider ,ts national COMMANDER.
formally pot before the SENATE an
preparations committee todny ur
appeal Tor an army OF $50 600 mou
The house ulun Tor au army Of
ii5.GO0 men together with the cut
IN other appropriations, means the
upEcttlnr OF the army r-currunizn-
tlou uct ct 1890 so thnt the country
again would ic lefJ without nn ad-
cquAto preparedness program. the
lpripu head declared
We insist that appropriations
adequate fur 81 continuation Of the
development Of the army OF the
I nitcd states shall be mndc, said
MIR. MscNider n must con
iinuc on a sound aud efficient
basic.
ar MacNidor aald the legion
unuunlifi-dly backs up the pres
idcTt the secretary ~ war amt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

% Cure of fever has 90 be- cared Tor
This would not Do wise. aud s-t
the sefiuusnes' ~ fever must not
Dc overlooked
The skin ut 81 uCrtnn with toVtr
viii p|ruhahiy fucl hot 70 the huuds
the ewes viii Doc yerS bright or
perhnps very duli. and the pnt, "a
may br dsiNrlous or Czritcd or ~
stueuI.
n . always "a good plan to take
tho temperature ln every ease ~
inussf TIis in done with the
ciillcll ;hrfriowctDr
80 take the temperature shake
down tb' mHrDury To- 81 degrees
Fahrenheit OF below Wash the
Thermometer iu clean sold water.
shaking off the cllurlng drop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Night News
Summary

chicago several persons were
killed and scores injured by "a
aiAty mile wind which uprootcd
urcee, unroofed many buildings
nnd destroyed hundreds Of wind
ows ana sigma.
NaAhinEton-l 10y the margin Of
- vCtea the house broke away
from IL own leadership. stood be-
mind the president ana passed. tho
1873 naval appropriation hill with
nn amendment fixing the enlisted
PERSONNEL ~ st GOO
New York-A demonstration, ty
plcnl o. his turbulent Russia.
srcctrd Gregorie semouoff, cos
tnck chieftain. ~ he icn Ludlow
fira't Jail after having Nocnred
Ms release under $40 zoe haiL Gem
eral semenoff crinEod into his coat
~ the jcers OF Thousands fol- on
has ears.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Peril Turks in Fevers;
Take Care of TIL,

Put " In the patient 4
uuuder the tOnFIr. with tll
closed tightly. Leave IL "a
inmates. after which u can
moved and read
wash thr thermometer In
cold water before putting 4
ln its ease Remember M
fever tho temperature ~
higher at night perhaps by !
degrees 30 That u hiph mI
temperature is more serious
she slme temperature al mig.
Tho normal temperature
degrees Fahrenheit From.
point o. ie0 degrees at Mi
slight lcvsr from 100 a.
Fahrenheit TO iO2 degrees ~
heIt g. moderate fever and
roy degrees TO lOG degrees
fever Stiu higher temper.
are very uncommon
children nre much more
to fever from Flight causes
are their ,idcrs In any 90
foy.r the place Tor tho sick 3
BIZ IN bed u possible In n
dark room
Tho patient should DE iishtl
cred lie may be bnthed 10
water The food should De
nipple. mix cr q little milk
VIII Lc an that D. required
Of cool water is necessary.
tho doctor Immediately
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
In the Interest of
Accuracy
tsanln Dc New AIcNicnm

That martial law in tie rue
.'nHc Of the word was not cStab-
iished IN the Gallup district l.
borne out by the statements Of
gunrdsiuen who say that at no
Time were the city O. county of-
nccrs declared from making az
rests after the military arrived.
" appears that the national guard
Ma merely aiding the civil author
iilrs to preserve order in the dis
tritt This b. emphasized merely
IN the Interests OF accuracy. In
view Of the loud claims Of "a CON
temporary that he restored tho
wtti 81 hnheas corpus. the right
To pay taxes, the privilege OF
smoking bun Durham and other
ihelienable constitutional prc-o-
Fntivea In Gallup after their
~anton ahrogation. az alleged.