davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
Business Woman
Feared She Had
Heart Trouble

"since Taniac has overcome a bad
case of indigestion md nervousness
Of three or four years standing for
me, my work here In the store Is n
pleasure, and nm certainly grateful
for the good health II has given me-
said Mrs. ]. w. Pickins. OF 516 Il. 18TH
St.. Los Angeles. who owns and oper-
ates the book store at 210 Mercastils
Place.
II was so run down that felt miser-
able all the time. My sleep was brokea
and restless. I had no appetite. md
the gas from undigested food caused
nay heart to pnlpitnte so thought
had heart trouble. For time I had
a swelling In my legs. too. and II was
an effort for me to get about.
at Is wonderful how Tanlnc has
given me such perfect relief from those
troubles. eat heartily now. sleep
like n child at night, and just feel ane
all the time"
Tanlnc is sold by all good druggists.
advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
NOT JUST AT THAT MOMENT
Aspirant for Office Decidedly Was
Running for Some Other Purpose
Than Desired Position,

IN western city. just before an
election for city officers. one OF the
candidates. Mr.. Grow, a very fat
man. who asplred to be a councilman
from his ward. made house-to-house
canvass, soliciting votes.
At one place his knock brought
forth young and frlslSy dog. which
leaped through the open door when II
was opened by the lady Of the house
and ran the candidate Off the porch
and down the front walk toward the
cute.
The woman at the door. knowing
the dog to be harmless, called to the
fleeing candidate, "What are you run.
ming for. Mr.. Grown
And Mr.. Grow. with the Office In
his mind. even In the presence of dan
ger. called back between gasps "Coun-
dlman Of this ward. madam r.
Judge.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
DYED HER DRAPERIES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH "DlAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con
tains directions so simple that any woman
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts
dresses, waists, coats, sweaters. stock
ings, hangings. draperies. everything lik,
new. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-thea perfect home dyeins is guaran
teed, even IL You have never dyed before
Tel your druggist whether the materia
ron wish TO dye is wool or silk, or whether
II Is bnen. cotton, or mixed goods. Dia
mond Dyes never streak. spot. fade, oil
run. 30 easy to use.--Advertisencat.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
Lacked Cow Touch,

A Brown county woman, who could
hardly be ciassed as c0nnoisseur. OF
even dilettante. was looking ut one
of Wni vawter's hills O. Brown land
scnpes one day and focused scorn-
full orb ON COW In the painting. She
said II didn't look like COW. and
then. to cap the climax. she ran her
hand over the rough surface Of the
artists work and said: "Now, see
there. that don't feel Hke a COW at
all i''-Indlnnapolis News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
Phones In Turkish Capital.

Telephone service In Constantlnopls
Is operated by a British private com
pany. The service ls good and. al
though the number OF telephones Is
now only about 5000. the people q
Constantinople are reported to be ae-
qulrins the telephone habit and tho
business Of the company Is expected
to increase materially. II is neces-
sary that oil operators speak both
Turkish and French, and many Of
them speak as many rs seven or eight
languages.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
,utIcura Scar fer the compIexIen

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexloa clear.
scalp clean and hnnds soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating. fragrant
Cuticura Talcum. and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trie.-AdvertisemeA
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

Knocking ones town Is resented /;
and knocking the well-known human
race In peril0us.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

Trying to blush strains the drug.
store complexion.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

OF two evils some people cheass
beth as samples.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

why should n man expect to get his
price II he has it1
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
a TRUE RAT STORY


gtearns Electric Paste Co..
Dear Sirs. Mr.. Robert T. ronneii OF
Auburntown. Tenn. came In our store
the other day and want ed something Co
kin rats, 20 I sold MIN q box Stearnp
Rat Paste. And he put some paste on
ing no found ffty-four big rats. And tho
second night he put out four moro bis
cults with paste on them, and the second
making . total of seventy -one rats ID
tive nights, and there were lots moro
that he did not ind.
This 10 some big rat tale, but, never
theioss. II IN so. Just thought would
write to let you know that ysur rat paste
Rsspeotfuiir. KENNEDY nRorHnRa
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

Ogden-A verdkt .or $4,000 was re.
turned in favor or 1Iowar Barnett 9
years OF age, against the Utah Rapid
Transit company by jury. In April
one of the defendants cars run over
the lad, and as result Of the injuries
the boys right leg was ainputated be-
low the knee.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

Salt Lake City.--The National Wool
growers association has received word
that the flock Of Hampshire sheep
owned by Mrs. Minnie w. Miller OF
Salt Lake, has carried off the chief
prizes at the American livestock show
held in Kansas City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

Deta.-From one crop four men in
Willard county received $26,100 for al
falfa seed harvested this fall. The
payment practically covers crops from
land owned by two brothers and
from two small neighboring farms.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

Provo.-Spencer Madsen OF Lake.
view had narrow escape when a
train struck an automobile in which
he was driving across the tracks On
West Oenter street. Aside from 10.
ceiving slight bruise GA the head,
Mr.. Madsen escaped uninjured The
automobile was demolished.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

Murrny.--Becnus Of its desire to in
crease the power OF It's electric plant
Murray City has applied to the STATE
engineer for the authority 10 divert III
teen cubic feet Of water from Littl,
Cottonwood creek In Salt Lake county
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

Salt Lake City.-Running into dog
nm automobile belonging to A. Il. Lofty
overturned, with the result that Lot =
suffered a broken collar bone, AM
three women in the car were bruised
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

Heber.-Mont Epperson Of Midway
may lose his eyesight as the result of
an explosion at the Park Utah mine
when he struck a missed hole.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-01-06
MOORHEAO

MOORHEAD. Dec. 20.--John Rose
the mail carrier from Arvada to Moor
head. brought his brother down with
him OH Friday TO shovel snow The
mail is coming right along despite the
snow and cold weather.
.Terry Holland was down from Eay
Horse after mail.
=. j. Moore. Gay Seeley and Jessie
Pearce were il Noorhead from Pay
Horse.
Ny. and Mrs Dug Davidson moved
TO otter creek tn feedc atIe for Ralrll
Ehea.
Tom Buchanan made another trip 10
Arvada
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones from, the
divide spent Wednesday night with
Mrs. Whimpey and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller wer vis-
itors at Kelsey's OH Thursday
NJ. HaltenhofT and Lee Anderson
were down from the divide and stopped
AT Eiieys over night
Waldo Lewis made trip to r;nto
Art Smoot and Ankle Cam have been
on the sick list.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-01-06
ALZADA

A.ZAbA. Dee. 1S.--The old school
hoase was old at auction sale yestsr-
day. {. l.. Wood bought it for the
small sum of Ss5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Mahnken made a
trip 10 Belle Fourche yesterday to
bring their daughter Luta home for
the holidays. He was also after a
load Of grain. They We're accompa MED
by Mrs. Harry Lcngtield. who was
looking for & shetphertier.
Lee Richardson has his collar nearly
completed.
Mrs. Roy Taylor mad. a quick trim
t" beaaY"oa last Week to See her ia
thef who IL an invalid with dropsy
The following Joined the Epwcrth
League last Sunday night: Mrs. +. n.
King, Mrs. Lee Richardson. Carl King.
Ruth and Grace Richardson and Hazel
Freeman and Jack Fry. Grace Rich
afason was appointed fourth vice pres
,dent pro tenn as that officer is to be.
gone for the winter.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-01-06
MAKES DIG PROFIT ON WHEAT:
Using 1T As CHICKEN FEEJ,

At least che RAN on the north side
IS not complaining of the low prices
offered for wheat. who is. according
t" banker, maxim. good by feeding
the grain to his chickens and reapinp
a windfall of eggs, says Il newspaper
st'rE under ii Miles City date lire. This
man reports that when eggs are worth
so cents dozen and his hens laying
as good chickens should. his wheat is
worth IS a bushel as feed and when
eggs are worth 90 cents a dozen his
whcatbrings him s250 a bushel.
This north side farmer advocates the
raising OF more chickens en- Montana
farms, and declares the revenue raised
from this source. together with the
profits made by two orthree good dairy
COWS. should go lcng way toward
furnishing the family table. The farm
er secured his figures andthe basis
Tor comparing values by keeping score
On his chickens over u certain number
of weeks
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-01-06
BURST SCHOOL
Thy the Pupils.l

thy the Pupiis.)
Our school has had perfect attend.
ancc and no tardiness this month.
All the pupils except one little boy
earned their gold stars for the month
Baseball IL a thing Of the past and
snowaallin ing is now in order.
The Edwards boys haye had some
trouble in = crossing the river lately
and show q resolute spirit by being
present every day.
Several pupils are affected with bad
colds.
We had a two days vacation during
Thanksgiving and everyone reported
a good time.
We were sorry to lose Kenneth Bliss
from our number. He il making his
home with his uncle, Bob Rice, and
is attending the Kingsley school.
Marguerite Mussetter received her
Palmer button for penmanship drills
sent in some time ago
The Little Citizens club decided to
use a part Of their County Fair prize
money to ray Junior Red Cross men,
bership dues. 4 small sum will be
used for candles and candle holders
for Christmas tree which they had in
connection with program given Decem.
ber gard.
Our school gave the following pro-
gram November :3rd:
Song, "America" School
Recitation. No>amher". Dale Edwards
Recitation, "Our Hired Girr'
.-........... .Wilhelmina Kuhle
Composition Miles Standish"
...,..,...... john Edwards
Recitation. Revenge" Wade Edwards
Recitation. ''Peresrine Goes to Meet.
Ing" Marguerite Mussettcr
Composition. The Pilgrims.
Ogden Edwards
Recitation. why We had Chicken
for Thanksgiving Dinner" ..
Glen Nussette,.
Recitation, "Giving Thanks .......
............. Marie Mussetter
Recitati"n, Thankful for My APP
pette .....=.... Dalc Edwards
Recitation. 'Why l Give Thanks"
................. Wilhelmina Kuhle
Song. "rhankssiving Day" >. School
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-01-06

tnral products.
The readjustmrnt of production costs
has been retarded by the fact that
wages have declined less RAPIDLY than
Wholesale prices. The tagging Of wage
rs'isions is characteristic OF periods
OF railing prices. l, Is occasioned in
som" part by the corresponding fail.
ure OF retail prices promptly to follow
Wholesale prices in tho downward re-
vision. The persistence Of high costs
OF living prevents a more prompt re-
adjustment Of wage scales. Ncverthe-
less, wages are declining and, gener-
ally speaking. the revision has been
effected without extraordinary resist.
tencs on The part Of the workers. AS
retail prices decline the necessary wage
readjustment will be FASTENED, with
consequent encouragement ct nroeluc.
ttcn and consumption.
There are only few Instances of
many which could be cited to demon
strate that there is as great need for
the effective coordination Of our eco
nomic factors while we are in the
throes Of the aftermath Of war Ms
there was during the war-wnich, in
The final analysis, was won more by
he close cooperation Of those fac
.ors than by the drums and armament.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-01-06

atea John On Sec 4 Person
s'serove Geo On Sec 81: Twp g. w.
Davidson w. Fetal lax '''''.''..s s.sv
tax ''''''''''.'s
aae on Sec 80 Twp Rgc rcatax
semp ohn On Sec 2s
chris On Sec &C.
tax
chester On
Kueste, Nm on Sec II TYP Rge total tax ,o
Pensona rosa ax 44%%
Carney cga n & On f. and $50
Eaass9E EaNnaSs Shai 1Go
w. o. sS
Total sec SS
knight T Gsr H. Rse f.; s7s
$;s E $s ~ 4.H /
s@fss a s. ST: SsS re-; IS as; -;
Wise Rye. i::
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-01-06

! clnus circle about which the farme,
chases the Will -the-wiSn of profit
+ only 10 hnd that his fort has In
(! crt ased the price Of land aud lowered
I the price Of the products of The land
/ The day of this kind of farming is
about ovrI. The farmer of the nnv
| day knows that such tactics are those
/ u the dog chasing his tail: that i,
} effect they sery. tC' put hiln in com
petition with himself. and that they
lead periodically to agricultural ,le-
preston. .,e knows that farming is
Ia fundamental industry. that the la :
. bo"cr is worthy of his hire. and that
/ n" Is entering upan an era in which
sound agronom% and sound business
practices must prevail over the hap
, hazard methods Of the soil-eNpIoita-
/ tlon era OF American agriculture.
Knowing this. ne will realize that the
steady flow nf profit necessary to the.
, successful prosecution of il.s business
and the happiness Of his family will
depend on the way in whirn he gauges
his pFoductiCn with reference to de-
mand. and on the efficiency with which
ne grows ana markets his products,
rather than on his skill or luck in
handling real estate
From this viewpoint. ar least, the
agricultural slump is not an unmixcd
evil, since its tendency is to shake out
OF IN" running the type of farmer
Whcsc influence has tend d to keep
down the prices OF farm pr oducts and
lower the standard of living on the
farn. To the progressive farmer. who
certainly has been hard hit by the
stump. this NAV seem poor consolation
now, but as the situation DEVELOPS it
seems likely that the advantage .yi!!
SWING more ana more to his side The
farmer who is fitted to cupe with the
new situation is the farmer who is
able TO adjust himself promptly TO the
new conditions, and who sees that in
the long run, the cause OF agriculture
ana OF rural life in general is served
by maintaining or raising the stand
ara or living on the farm, rather than
by using all surplus profit tc, hid IN
the price of land when there are more
bidders than the profits o" TIE soil will
Justify.
After all, better living is ti. tr.,.
goal Of the farming business. There
is no more biting commentary ON our
modern life than that cynical api,or-
'sm 20 which, 1t has given currency
business is business That business
should become 'i's own synonym" as
som: one has put it, is shameful
thing, and tn" farmer no thinks OF
inc farming business as having TO oh
'ect beyond mere financial success is
IN fair way TO miss the best Ct life. |
There Is q great class ~ forward
cooking farmers in this country vino !
know better than that. We may rest |
assured that these men. ia working !
'ut the vexing problems that the aeri- :
cultural slump las spawned, viii not |
,e 80 foolish as to forget that the
lucsfion OF the financial future of |
I'm. rican farming is inextricahiy con-
ected with the question OF batter Nv
nS IN the Yarn home ard the farm !
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-01-06


t>5:#: So
,Co.,n.-s ro~ r.se s.v<n,
ferfSs T. improvements % .,
::S:'R S..!S "a. i; ,,s
ropp H. is 80
rope s W r, & ana ,.,s
E: % 4=s as ii -.
fsa s;n: r:iss I rS;s5 ss5 n. !. M Improvement, and .s.
rn'fsss Fslsoss $ .es
ssasf 4o,S}a ,ss ,7.s
aua44s 4e,s ,sa .ss
euefsSs.,sa sassa sn9 ~, w
$s::sss $s,s' $ s. ,s', 's
R s.: s ap 7 A.s tax Il Improvement. and Personals ,.
ns1e ;:sns r S IS s 1872
Total on tax Sec s.: rvp as. Is ii PERSONA. ''s
Roo ssns Est, 49,,
Robs5 @ So improve 's..
R5c 5ic tao fersonai @ s'
Ro %Si:, @ 5: m ma '.s'
anPsl Pslsons tsq SG ,sS e. s
Rydsmf sma f Sosnsiius us9 81 - 49,.
Rusa . T:,o ,x :, NV.
1' tx Twp s. ;se F. Improvement. and 1905
'.snsi .Sna r; Ssx .",s
s'hnst so GGttss S
Ese Fl ,enasnts and re = s's
ssss;!s Sse sa See r. Hap Ts'f hs !: M ipv and
scodsl@ foas Me a M
6 ?" r%s s R2 E9 s. B. 5s improvements s. and PERSONAL
bert Improvement. and PER- y ''
sehifids improvements and nd ss'
s rSa wal1er on sses ss ss ~
Smith aonsi s VI rota on ,sx ss ls Twp M
sn,! 5s Personal 3 s1Se
Sn scnsi rots SP M Il .'
sm'ken nme'ss "'1
s; s!a ana s's ss. < 81 a; % 4r hs q U
E2syi 81 e; Personal '' AIS
S:' as E 'Sps %s sss Fl ana
scasFsG sss,ss F. On SSs $: rSS 4 Is s.
smith r s. improvements ana Per: ~ 1888
s'eaemsn Ben on .: and 1872
stuver Arthur ssi sii
rassn sona T. T, on sse .: Twp
a'ss ssnai l. ro, on ,ss sse 10 TWP vs
re"fRln f I'd veiaents and $50
fss S H';S" T 4rS tax ;:: Is Il ..a Per
4Fss$s:S: ?sn r rTS Tft' % x 81 r Improvement: and :
ripten Geo r; imprcvemens and per- 1888
Titus Fred on improvements and re S7'
rriefbsre yernents and ls
ruts , improvements and reI RS 1907
:s.sns $ 4't'' tx r. ipsvsHn, and e'
Wasns , Fred % 4 improvements and Per-
warfdnsi Si Jessie ss E: Personal @ sa7s
wehr ro, s3eaner mpomens s 1s71
whisd, = F. on E IMPROVEMENTS and s Sos
"hms F.: improvements and s 1913
Williams; n; inpov ns ana IS 1907
Wise Hugh e. and rs 1923
Wood M on IMPROVEMENTS and Pers 777
whTen Mrs Ea E. inpyseins and 1889
"ei Total TrqaSie sa3 Davis On 1903
rsana rata, a n Sec 49, Twp
SUPPLEMENTARY Personal TAX LIST 1872.
Ahe1s ra5 'ohn .ax On Sec T. TWP s. Rge
e"srex. % a Gee" On Sec 49, Personal s'
Personal fetal tax $40
'ardTnsn To Eixis n A. On Sec 49, Twp Personal "
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-01-06
"'f"S or TUE TREASURER OF POWDER RIVER COUNTY
OR

CNTY
STATE MONTANA.
hereby given that contains the p.m .
que inc COUNTY OF POWDER ior
~ ' ""Aoa"' oi taxes and ~
Unless the taxes delinquent the coats and
a
ne .eth day OF in ..
'o county court House
"iVen under my hand this day Of December n
JOHN T. WILSON
First Publication
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-01-06

lNTERNATlONAL CO.OPERATlON Is
NEED OF TODAY, SAYS SlSSON.
CLAIMING HIGH TARIFF DEST1N.
ED TO CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY
To COMMERCIAL LIFE.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-01-06
| ls13::


Buying power
1aod:
farm income. ........-.
buying power, .........
since the current year. thus far oer-
tainly has been no more r.vo,,l,,o "a
the farmer thanw a $ 1920 ,vs may, er..f,,
from the plight of these Indiana farn,
ers fairly good idea Of tn. r,lirht Of
the american armer at large II should
DE ocrne IN mind in this connection
that the aboN. comparisons are drawn
on the basis of wholesale prices that
the farmer customarily buys at retail
and sells at wholesale, and that retail
prices are stiH relatiVclv very much
higher than wholesale prices II is also
important To note that, though whole
sale prices have fallen since issn. ,h,.
prices of farm products have fallen
much farther than those of other COM
mOdities. With these facts in view.
IT is clear that we have not shown In.
condition of these Indiana farmers in
Its worst possible aspect. som. farm
ers have doubtless done better i. the
past year and a half than have these
men; many. especially in the south
certainly have not done s" Well ON
the whole. I think We may say ,ha,
|cf a representative situation.
Is 1t possible to CLEAN any comfort
from such a situation?
From the strictly ecouonic stand
point it takes very dose s,udx Of the
price curves, and perhaps a bias to-
ward optimism, I. detect signs of i'm
provement, but Il begins to look as
though the farm price curve has Dip ,
ped as low as it is going on this swing
There is another point of view, how |
ever. from which the outlook is more i
definitely encouraging. II We turn for
the time from the cold, statistical |
Viewpoint and consider the situation ;
from that of human life on the farm
In its relation TO what we call ecc-
nomics, we find that the situation holds |
promise strangely in contrast to the |
present unhappy conditions. Tt may
sound paradoxical to say that the ecc.-
nOmic crisis through which we are now
passing promises in the long run 10
make for better farm homes and a
higher standard OF living on the farm,
but there is an aspect in which cur
present loss seems to foreshadow de-
cidcd gain In that respect.
We are all familiar with the farmer.
pf that type SO common in the past,
whose only idea Of efficiency Is to rob
The sell to the limit. and whose only |,
0eA Of way Ia use profits is - in ,
rest them in more land and still more
and. Strangely enough. this course, !
which would seem TO lead st least to
financial prosperity. serves to defeat /
q own end. The continua! effort to !
invest farm profits in more land tends E:
o bid up the price Of land beyond the ,
ovel Justified by return from the land {
nd thus to increase the cost OF pro- l
|Rutlon by Increasing the chnrg. for q
= use of land. At the Same time the :,
kert to justify the investment tends n
, Increase production. Irrespective Of | Il
ngket demands Thus we have Vi / c
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

for the round trip will be allowed provided $50 delegates and persons attending the convention hold certifi- Cates to be vised in Cincinnati by the railroad agent delegated for this pur pose. These certificates will be is sued to those buying one-way tickets to Cincinnati and request should be made for the certificate when purchas ing going ticket. The reduction in the fare will be allowed when the certificates vised by the agent in Gin cinnati will be presented when pur chasing return ticket. Delegates are requested when purchasing tickets to Cincinnati to secure a certificate to insure that there will be the required number Of $50 to enable the delegates to secure the one-half fare reduction for the return trip. The selling dates for going tickets are June 3 to II, in
 elusive, and the return limit IS June 2S, 1922.
 "kxecutive Council American Fed
 eration of Labor"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

But whatever the meaning of the liv ing wage, it is evident that it is not the same in this country as in the other countries of the world. The living wage of an American workman would be luxury wage for the European or Oriental.
 Strictly speaking, the living wage would be that wage which the work CT might exact that would enable him to exist with the bare necessities of life, and the amount of the wage sufficient to purchase a subsistence on the lowest possible basis probably would not vary a great deal except as might be determined by the eli mate in which the worker lived,
 It is well recognized that the sub sistence wage is not the living wage in any of the enlightened countries of the world. Many may approach this as a standard, but in the vast majority of cases the living wage is based upon the standard of living rather than upon the fixed standard of subsistence It is because of his that we differentiate between for in stance, the American standard and the oriental standard of living.
 The standard of living as applied to the United States, however, can