davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
Wilson Unable to Agree With Tiger

Washington.-The visit here oil
Georges Clemenceau. the S1-year old
French statesman, to Woodrow VII.
son. stricken eX-President of the
United States, failed to bring about a
real Cancellation between the tive
great wal leaders. Wilson and Glenn
enceau, while they have recently
seemed TO have been standing for the
anne thing. including American re.
entrance into European affairs, diff.
fer absolutely on fundamental poll
c!es. AZ they differed at Paris on these
questions, so they differ ..oy' rnd heir
meeting did not change this. The
ormer President has no intention OF
"ppenring to approve what the Tiger
is saying in this country, except pos
s'hly the Frenchman's general view
that the United States must interest
itself In Europe.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
"Hammer Slayer" Eludes Officers

Los Angeles.-The search for Mrs
Clara Phillips convicted OF beating Mrs
Alberta Tremalne Meadows to death
with hammer. who escaped from the
Los Angeles county jail, was in active
progress throughout southern Califor
MIA and Lower California. Despite
various other tips" and "clues," sher
lifts deputies generally held to their
original belief that the "hammer muir
deress' had fled across the border in
to Mexico. and plans were made "a
extend the search for her as far south
as Ensenndn, on the west coast of the
Lower California peninsula, about
ninety miles south Of San Diego, Cal.
They not overlooking other directions
however. and had asked San Francisco
authorities to Join in the hunt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
National Order Of pipe Smokers Elect.

Atlanta.-Dr. Horace Grant Of At
lantn has been elected president OF
the National Order of Pipe Smokers
the Initial meeting of the organization
held here. DR.. Grant is the founder
OF the organization, which has for its
motto, Tolerance. peace" The order
will he both fraternal and secret. The
president emphasized how peculiarly
and fittingl5 the principles of tolerance
and peace are descriptive OF the pine
sn-'ker's state OF mind, and how the
seductive influence OF a good smoke
tends to allay all the bnser emotions
OF man.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
searehers Fln1 Pastor In Tall

Milwaukee-The Reverend Ornald
Bullen, pastor OF Grand Marsh,
Wis, write 70 his congreCntion on
October 20. gavin he would he "un
avoidahly detnlned" IN Milwaukee foi
thres ar four months. A search
started for tho minister resulted In
finding him in the house of correction
where he was SERVING a o0-dnv sent
ence for vncron"v. He had heen nic'-ed
an % Mo streets NJ Milwaukee with,
ont finds and gave tho name of "Bul
Isr."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
Stock shw offers Large Premiums

Knnsas City-The American Royal
classic OF livestock shOws-with neHr
Nv $4,000 offered as premiums. The
tv-entv-fouth ANIMAL event Will dedi-
cate the new half million dollHr expo
stion building. The new building con,
aims an oval OF $4,000 feet OF floor
s'H"e where tho champions OF moro
than twenty state foirs viii parade
pnd kings and queens OF the livestock
world will be crowned.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
KIsnsman Give. Lecture In Church

klansman Gives Lecture In Church
ku Kiux Khan costume. man strobe
New York.-Robed md masked in
up the aisle OF Washington Avenue Bap.
list church. Brooklyn, during services
Sunday evening mounted the platform
and read statement on khan history
and khan purposes TO crowded CON
creation. Only the gicgles OF con.
pie OF girls. quickly stlned interrupted
him and at the close. he disappeared
through small door at the rear plat
form.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
|. w. w. Plan Bic Strike

Los Anegeles.-lndustrlal Workers
OF the World plan strike at all Pa.
cific coast ports, beginning New Years
day, according to information, the pc,
lice said contained in literature seiz.
ed by them and operatives from the
district attorneys office, in a raid In
the hnrhor district of an alleged /.
w. w. meeting Wednesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
Haynes Acserts Prohibition a, a Crisis

Notwithstanding crisis in the fed
ernl prohibition enforcement fight has
been reached, in the opinion Of Com.
missioner Haynes, II was disclosed
in reports of recent hearings before q
house appropriations subcommittee. In
asking $0,000,O0O for the next fiscal
year for his department, Mr. Haynes
said thar II similar amount was a.
owed for prohibition enforce ment con
t.nnons'y ior five or six years a reduc-
ton t..ca ousht 10 be possible.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
Bad Booze Knock. Gu, Fifteen

Boston,-Fiftefn men are uncol.
sclous at City hospital and one has
died rs the result Of wood alcohol pois-
"ning. Twenty more are being work.
cd over by doctors. Police fear a re-
currence OF the epidemic OF 'Slind
"eath" which took toll Of more than
twenty-five lives in the Christmas
season two years ago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
Settlement Ends shantuna struooIe

Pekin,-China and Japan have com.
pleted settlement of the Shantung
controversy rs outlined by the terms
OF the Washington treaty. China agrees
to pay Japan 100000 yen for the
Shantung railroad. The payment viii
be made in fifteen-year. Chinese treas
ury notes bearing interest at @ per
cent. In addition. China pays japan
10'O0O.OO0 yen for all public propertie 8
located In the Kiaochow district. Civil
and military administration will be
turned over to China on December 10.
while the Shantung railway will be
transferred to Chinese authority on
January I. China. as q direct result
OF the Washington conference, thus
regains control Of territory which she
lost when 1t was seized by Germany
in 1893.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
CONTRASTING Material

Coordination fr0cks are the mode this
season, "NcepI in the very tuIlored
frocks, the bodice IL usually Of n me.
tereht materiul from The skin. or tba
c"l contrasts with the dress. Tbe
contrast is more frequently Of mn.
terial tl,ah of color.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
voou. for Ame,hysts.

Although the vogue for amber per
si~s. thore Il beginning Ia I've dis
lincr vogue for cm ainethyHs In pale
shades These nre made int" hlg
heads ana strung ~ necklaces which
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
Fur TrImmlnu,

Fur-trimmed hats are now being til
'e3sively shown. Gray fell max
rave hrlms Of gray cantul or spun
81 and black velvet mes are frequent
Nv embroidered with bright cGIor,-d
TllEs and edged with skunk ar mole.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

his Make Of for your information questions
mat are Puz1lng you will be pleasure and privilege
u and promptly all questions submitted
'ed 10 oo and jul and address
For special information send stamped envelope All
always be held in absolute confidence
All letter, should be addressed very plainly pen and ink
Helen Brooks Box l545. Salt Lake City III "a T.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

vie with amber In beauty. Long ear
rings of nmethysts 20 with the neck.
laceS nnd there are also brarelets
which are merely shorter strings OF
amethyst beads
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15


l have been very much interested in your
corner and would like to ask you few aues-
eons u) What Is the Nobel Prize To whom
was II awarded and what fort az II q boy
should take . girl home which should say
roodnisht fret. and shosld the girl thank him
Ter bringing her homef
JUNIOR. Utah.
~ Thi, same question was answered re-
eentiy and I gladly reprint for you.
~ The Swedish scientist Alfred b. Nobel.
The inventor Of dynamite. died In 1895, be-
su-sthinR hi, fortune. estimated nj 81. 600 600,
which should yearly be distributed TO those
who had contributed 10 the benefit Of mankind
" the greatest extent. during the year i'm
mcdiately preceding. under the following elias
'iheations; ~ For the most important diseev-
cry or invention In the domain Of physics /;
~ In chemistry; (S) In physiology or medicine !;
N For the most distinguished literary work
n an idcalstic nature; (5) For the most effec-
tive work In the interest Of international
peace. The value Of each prize "a on an
average Of $4,000. The last year on record
IL that Of 1920. C. e. Guilleaume. n French
man. was awarded the prize in physics Prof.
A. Rough. Dane. In medicine; Knut Han,sun.
Norwegian. In Literature: M. Bourgeois, a
rrcnehman. In Peace There was no prize
awarded for Chemistry for that year. The fol-
lowing Americana have bean awarded the
Nobel priz. during former years T. W. Rich
ards. In chemistry. 1914; A. Carrel, in r,edi-
cine. 1912; Woodrow Wilson. In peace, 1918;
Elihu Root. in peace. 1919; Theodore Roose.
welt in peace. 1906. 12) II your friend has
escorted you TO party or any place Of amuse-
ment mutual expression Of having enjoyed
The evening Is all that Is necessary. and your
friend should not tarry too long after return
Ing home. Say good night as he leaves.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

Dear Miss Brooks.
1 have read your corner every weeh in the
Gunni'on Valley News. and have received much
good advice from H. Will you please answer
few QUESTIONS for mel Q) On what day
aid NOV. ~. 1895 fall. also Oct. Is. 1897
(2) was born in July, what are my lucky
months, days and colors7 (s) Can you Judge
by my writing how old am7 Wishing you
success in your work,
JUST NE. swAMPY.
Yes indeed. will answer your questions.
Swampy. N) Nov. 20. 1895, fell on Sunday.
and Oct. 10. 1897. on Wednesday. (2) Your
lucky months are supposed TO be February and
September. your day Monday. colors green and
russell. and your jewels emeralds and black
onyx. t3) can guess" but wouldn't care
70 bet on vs. being correct About twelve
how nearly right am II
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

have emily rSsd ere list 81 ysp suss-
Hose and answers. bHt think tbSm really hne.
and an EStns - s&A . fsw ayssh. ll) an
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

nave been very interested In Our Cor
ner for some time. and I have decided Ecu
could help me with two very puszling QUESTIONS
u) l was born on the 10th Of March, 1906
what IA my lucky day and what day I born
ont w What can l do 10 make the bows
dance with met Outside Of the hall room
they treat me very nice. and are very soeiable
but when j am 10 a dance they never dance
with me. although they are still sociabls 1
DO not think II b because j am not q good
cancer. Tor can dance as well or better than
several eirls with whom they always dance
Thanks. Miss Brooks. for this time I will
so.se again. n ! may. Yeuss truly,
A oUESTIoNER.
Welcome 10 eur corner. Surely you may
eore sgain- ~ Ysu arrived here on Sat-
urday and year lucky day Is ssid to be We'd
neeaAy. 10 THIS iS puxxhng question 10
De sure. Just Why they should net AK you
10 dance. when they treat you nicely else
where. 10 indeed strange. and l am afraid you
are about the emily enc whS can pubAls Il cut.
can emily suggest that you be pleasant and
Sressble and improve your dancing stil
more. IL you dance we'll II wsulS ssem that
Just the reverse would be true. for almos,
everyone enjoys dancing with enc who dance.
we'll. and they would therefore show you that
sttsntion. even though for any rsason they
did not show you attentions NJ other times
and plaos..
MRS. HEBER d. LOWE. Franklin, Idaho
Following n enc Of the poems you requested
some time ago. Longfeliow's poem, The
Famine" b not resitsd 10 music as far "A
haw been able 10 learn. Your ether ,oams iii,
appear soon
LITTLE BROWN BABY
Little brown baby VIII spa kiln syes
Come 10 20 psppy an set on his knee
What 70 been doin'. suh-makin' am pies 7
Look at dat sib-you's en- duty 90 me.
Look at dat mouf-dat's naerlassss, 1 bet
C"ne hyeah. Maria. an wipe cd his ham.
bsia' 50 sticky an swset-soodnas lan's
Little brown baby wifi spa'klin' sy~s,
Who's pappy's dariln an who's pappys shils
Who is II all de dag nevah enee tries
Fer 70 be cross, snse Loses dat snnilef
Whah did 20 alt dem tesff Nyl you's =
seampl
whah did dat di-npls come rom in yo. .bin
Pappy d. know yO--I b1ieves yes's a tramp
Nanny. ds hyeah's some oil straggisr cot
iAI
Lots thow him outsA de DO in De sam,
We do want stPagglers a-layin' roun' hysah
Let's gin him way 10 de baGsah-rnan;
kAew he's hidin' srrOun' hyeah rixht neah.
Eeswah-naan. suxEah man, come IN De do,
Hysah's bad boy you kin have fu' 10 cat
Nanny an pappy do want Aim no me-,
Swaller hfl down fem his kaia 10 his feet
Dab. now. fought dat you'd hug me up close
Go hack. 81 bugxah. 700 sha' mt have Dis boy.
he amt no tramp Rer no strasglsr. Of so'ss
Mes paDpy's pa'dnsr an pias mate an jey.
Come " 20 pallet HOw-go " 20 req:
Whit ysu soxls alfus know ease an slsah
skies:
whit you souid stay yes chile en- my hteas'--
Little brown haby wifi spaklia' syol
--PIui Laupspss DaAhas.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
BUSINESS AND FINANCE

eleven million dollars in value.
against less than half a million In
the same months OF last year, while
the quantity in 1929 Is S7.000.o00
pounds, against less than one million
in the preceding year. or lumber
the exports, to Japan In the eleven
months of 1922 ore valued at $S,50o,-
600. against 1880, boo in the pre-
ceding year, and the quantity Is
376, 500 M feet. against $4,000 N a
year earlier.
steel sheets aggregate In value in
1922 approximately eighteen million
dollars, against $5.000.0o last year.
while the quantity in the eleven
months of 1922 is 657. 900 900 pounds.
against 72,000.000 in the same
months of the preceding year. Zinc
in the eleven months of 1922 Is
Il, 900 900 pounds, against less than
half a million last year. Other
articles which show Increases In
value in 1922 as compared with the
preceding year are sole leather, kid
upper leather. gas and fuel oil, gaso-
line, paraffine, rosin, wire. raisins
and, curiously. rice grown in the
United States for the first time ap'
pears in the official list of articles
exported to Japan. one OF the great
ice-growing countries Of the world.
Raw silk and raw cotton are. Of
course, the biggest item In the trade
between the two countries. Our i'm
ports of silk from Japan In eleven
months OF the fiscal year of 1922
were $4,000. 900 pounds. valued al
s218. 900 900. against only 18,000.o00
pounds. valued at $115, 900 900 In the
same months of last year. '-.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
HOMER |. KIT BUYS
KNADE WAREROOMS
Incorporates New Firm to Take
Over Stock Of Well-known
Music House.

Purchase Of the Knabe Ware
rooms, Inc, at 1880 G street, north
west by the Homer L. Kit Co..
was announced last night. The
news was a distinct surprise in
music trade circles here. The sale
was made by ]. H. Williams, who
has long been at the head Of the
establishment.
Mr.. Kit, who is president Of the
new concern, was for a number Of
years secretary and treasurer Of
the Arthur Jordan Piano Co. He is
one Of the best known men in the
music trade.
c. NJ. Hopkins and H. r. Appold,
both Of whom have long been prom
inently identified with the music
trade here, will be associated with
Mr.. Kilt.
The new firm has taken over the
entire stock Of the Knabe Ware
rooms and will continue to feature
Knabe Pianos for it's chief line. It
will carry other musical instru-
ments of standard makes.
A new feature of the concern will
be complete line of talking
machines. This service has not
been furnished by Knabe Ware,
rooms in the past.
Remodeling of the entire front
Of the Knabe Warerooms is one OF
the first moves to be made by the
new owners. The firm is incor
porated with a capital stock OF
100000, to import, export, buy
sell or exchange all classes OF
merchandise, pianos, ETC."
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
sPOONERSlOSE
meeting PLACE
I'm JERSEY PARK
Band Stand vanishes in Night
Much to chagrin OF
Young Folk.
By International News service.

RUTHERFORD, N. j.. Aug. IA
Rutherford young folk are enraged
today at the razing of the bandstand.
''Spooners' Paradise" in Lincoln
Park.
It was only paradise Of timber
and paint to begin with, which made
II an easy matter to raze when the
puritanical element decided it had
TO 60.
" There was no one here who would
assume responsibility for the de-
struction of the bandstand. although
indignation was at fever pitch. II
q had to be torn down this was no
summer for such an act, II was
argued, with rain a daily occurrences
and no shelter in town except the
movies where lovers could comfort
ably hold hands and whisper sweet
nothings. = a.
It never would have come down
ut all II complaints had not beer
made to Edmund Tate, a Borough
councilman, that 1t was detrimental
to the morals OF the young people.
Was there not one occasion when
q youth had smashed an electric
light bub so that darkness might
brood over the "Spooners' Para
dise?" Was It not setting a Rad, ex,
ample to the children OF the town
that their flapper sisters and flipper
brothers should set out for the band
: stand with the avowed intention Of
Sspooning7 1. =, r.. :. -
The ! council appealed to H. H.
Edwards, president of the Shade
Tree Commission. In the dead of
sHight, after the next meeting of the
Borough Council the .bandstand van
-tshed as IL by magic. Some of, the
neighbors vowed. they heard ham
mering, a hanging and a rumbling
cart In the early hours of the morn
mk, but there were no eyewitnesses
SofEthe destruction. The townsfolk
feel they have been cheated out Of
aheir bandstand for nothing.
-I can't imagine who took It
down" remarked Mr.. Edwards, sor-
srowfully, as he surveyed the spot.
land I don't, know why it was done
I'm the dead Of night. There was
~ difference Of opinion between the
Shade Tree Commission and the
Borough Council. We did not re-
fuse to take the stand away, but
we asked for more definite reasons
why IL should come down."
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
PHILIPPINES STILL
BIG COTTONS BUYER
Took 80 Per Cent More Of Our
Exports In First Half of 1922
Than a Year Ago.

The Philippines in the six months
ended in June still was one Of the
largest consumers Of United States
cotton goods, taking 30 per cent more
than In the corresponding six months
bleached and printed goods alone for
this period are over IS per cent Of
the total Philippine imports Of these
cloths.
Colored cotton yarns are used in
the PHILIPPINES for hand.loom weaving
ia large quantities. TheSfiner counts,
formerly supplied by England, are
being imported principally from
Japan. In the importation of coarser
counts the countries to be reckoned
as competitors are China, Japan and
India. In. 1918 the Philippines i'm
ported 1,615.702 kilos, valued at l.
794, ,i1S pesos: In 1920. 1,497,751 kilos.
valued at 4,19S,S30 pesos; in 1921.
1,170,644 kilos. valued at 2.071 .03s
pesos.
The number Of unemployed in the
British textile trades in June amount
ed to 92,577. compared With 116.5
in May and 1S0,23S in January, a
recent report from Trade Commits
sioner Butler. London, says. The
number of workers employed in June
was 1,320.320. The greatest unem-
ployment was in the cotton branches.
with slightly over $4,000. which was
market decrease compared with
May.
Consul Hanson at Harbin reports
that the Siberian fur market now Is
almost entirelyfn the hands Of Amer
lican firms, who maintain branch Of.
fices or buying representatives at
Harbit, Chita and Urga. Mongolia.
Rio de Janeiro offers a large mar.
ket for cotton and silk velvets and
plushes, Consul Gaubin advises the
Department Of Commerce. Cotton
yelvets and plush at present come
almost entirely from England; silk
velvets from France. America is not
enjoying any substantial trade. for
the market potentialities have not
been sufficiently investigated.
Trade Commissioner lansing w
Hoyt, at Shanghai. reports that as q
result of an investigation by the
Chinese Mill Owners Associa ton the
Chinese cotton crop for 1921 has beer
recently estimated at 1,44S,800 bales
zone bale 500 pounds). The latest es
innate. for the 1920 crop was 1,S7S,
600 bales, which indicates that the
present crop will be between $50,
600 and $4,000 bales short.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
MRS. HART REPORTED
TO Be SERIOUSLY I'LL.
She and Mother Seek SecIu-
sion at Beach as Separation
News Leaks Out.

LOS ANGELES. Cali Aug. 12.-
Mrs. winifred westover Hart. wife
of william 8. ''Bm" Hart. who Is
said to be contemplating divorce pro-
ceeding against him, Is seriously Ill,
according TO reports in film circles
today.
Mrs. Hart and her mother, with
whom she has been living since her
separation. have moved from Santa
Monica to another nearby watering
place and have gone into seclusion.
Her attorney, Milton Cohen, left to-
day for a trip of several days to
Garden City,
From the office Of Hart's attor.
ney report .emanated to the effect
that no legal action OF any kind had
been taken.
Mr.. Hart's>counsel announced sew.
eral days ago that divorce proceed
ings were contemplated, II not even
In the process Of preparation. 1t is
almost certain, however, that moth.
ing will be done before his return
from the North.
Meanwhile Hart, after a rest Of
more than a year, Ia planning to re-
sumo production OF motion pictures
within two months. He has a verbal
arrangement with one OF the largest
local companies for the use of Its
studio facilities, and expects to form
his own Company for the production
OF pictures such as he has been fea.
tured In OF late. A
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs |
Wireless NeIDs and
Entertainment y
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
&c.. 1850 Meters.
$50 to 0 D. m.-Radiophone news.
10 D. m.--Tfme signals, weather
ship orders.
1880 p.-m.-Naval press news.
wWX-Postoffice Department.
7:So to p. m.-Radio market
RYN-Radio Institute.
6:3o to p. m.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
WEAS-The Hecht Company.
- $50 Meters.
3 to 4 p. m.-Music and retail
news and reports. .''.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving; deduct one
hour.l ..'... .".. .
7:45 p. m.-Police reports.
s D.. m.-Radio church service,
THE Way of Life" Sacred con-
cert: Morning; "The STAR; selec-
ton from Carmen, "Micielas Air.;
"Thank God for a Garden; Life"
hDhA-Westtngh Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour)
10 a. m.-Services OF Point Breeze
Presbyterian Church.
1:45. p. m.--Children's Bible story,
stumbling Blocks"
2 D. m.-Radio chapel.
$50 p. m.--open air services.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
80. $50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour.)
$40 p. m.-Readings and records
from 'The Bubble Books That Sing"
Z p. ma special story for Boy
Scouts from "Tad Sheldon. Boy
Scout" r...
7:3o p. mis- Honolulu Up to
Date7"
SIS p. rn.-Concert by the Fair.
field quartet.
observation-disclosures, Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving, deduct two
hours)
$40 p. m.-Radio chapel services,
"Shall We Abolish God, or Bolshe,
yism Unmasked"