davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
"old.fashI oned" Ruskln

Nevertheless, though the futuf~
NAV prefer to read Ruskin in seles-
lions, 1t is not conceivable tnat ons
present affectation to despise 30
great a writer and 80 fine Spite
will persist This generation may be
tired Of Rushin, but the next Will re-
urn to his noblest things with
new pleasure. He had an ear pas
sion, exquisite sensabilities, won
derful eye for the minutest and the
grandest colored forms of nature;
ana he made some of the most magnlf-
icent things in English prose, pas
sages like the lament over St Marks
unsurpassed descriptions of pictures,
landscapes, trees. flowers.-Solomon
Eagle.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
Saved.

When labor-saving machinery was
first introduced, most people opposed
1t, on the ground that 1t would throw
many out of jobs. Many an old-tfme
sewing machine salesman still car
ries buckshot in his legs. fired there
by practical" gents who objected to
the devilish device that took work
from seamstresses. Today we realize
that labor-saving devices merely shif<
workers into new industries-and
raise the standard Of living. You see
this illustrated in the American tele-
phone system that does the work of
100000 messenger boys.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
Tariff Bill May Award Election

Washington the admin
istration tariff bill will be enacted be-
fore the November elections has again
boone the subject OF private discus
sion at the capitol. There is belief
now in the senate thar the measure
cannot be brought I, n final vote be.
fore September Is, and there are
those who believe the ironing out Of
differences between the senate and
the house in conference viii he such
tedious process that II cannot be com
plcted before congress goes home
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
FLOOD CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE
Over 100000 Million Dollars Worth
Of Damage Done BY Water

Of Damage Done BY Water
Omaha--with the flood waters OF
Saturday recedlng. reports Monday
presented the picture OF devastation
TO the thousands OF acres of Nebraska
farm lands swept clear of all crops,
thousands of head Of livestock iying
dead and proerty loss conservatively
estimated a $1.OO0.OOO.
Small sreams. flooded by the cloud
burst OF Friday night, spread over
Pierce. Wayne and Stanton counties
iuundating towns with from several
inches to several feet of water and
forcing citizens TO flee to higher
ground.
More than half the inhabitants OF
Pilger. Neb.. were forced to flee from
their homes. reports saying that not
house in the town escaped being
flooded. Randolph, Walthiil and
Pierce. Neb., had similar experiences
Flood waters OF the North Fork rlv.
or reached Norfolk. Neb.. early sun.
day, but were held back by sandbag
levees piled up by laborers who work.
ed all of Saturday and Sunday.
Highway traffic In the vicinity OF
Norfolk and north of there has been
suspended, Bridges are gene and noads
are hardly more than mlres, A num-
Der of towns IN the inundated coun.
ties are without train service, thou
sands Of feet Of track having been
washed out.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
Gas Tank Explosion In Chicago

Chlcago.--A tank, 60 feet wide and
loo feet high, containing millions of
cubic feet OF gas blew up NJ nday AT
'N,on with md Throop streets, =
section Inhabited mostly by laborers
Injured more than a score of persons
set fire 10 dozen houses and cause
many persons within an area of sey
eral blocks 10 he overcome by tn
umes, The flares were brought NJ
Ter control by the fire department
he cause of the eYp'Osls n is unknown
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
Growers Fear Heavy Frul. Loss

Walla Walla, Wash.-The movement
of The Walla Walla valley prune crop
due TO begin about August /, the
strike of railroad shopmen is making
fruit growers Of the valley apprehen'
sive. II was estimated here Wednes
day in authentic circles that the loss
TO the valley would total 100000 un.
less Improvement is shown within the
next ten days in tire rail situation,
Vegetable crops are similarly affected
In the valley
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
L.atvian Government Recognized

Riga,-Harold II. Quarton, assistant
United States Commissioner here,
presented to the lAtvian premier
Friday Americas official and uncon.
ditional de iure recognition of the Lat
vain government. The country's press
and people were enthusiastic Every
house in Riga was decorated with
flngS
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
Rust In Month Dakota Grain

Fargo, N. D.-Rust has appeared In
most Of the sections Of North Dakota,
but outside a small area In the Red
River valley will do no material dam
age. according to county agents re-
ports from twenty one scattered coun-
ties, announced by S. w. Hooper OF
the agricultural college here. Most of
the counties report need for rain or
approaching need for rain for the first
time this year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
Army Bars German brides

Paris.-The United States war de-
partment has issued I'm order forbid
ding members NJ the American army Of
occupation ON the Rhine from marrying
German women, according 10 dis
pach from Coblenz Thursday which is
headquarters of the American army,
In the past many American soldiers
brought German brides home with
them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
spry Favors on Leases

Los Angeles, Cal,--Persons who
have taken out oil aud gas prospect
ing permits ON government and naval
reserve lands in southern California
and who have been unayoiGably pre-
vented from complying with all the
terms of the permits viii receive
every degree of len'ency from the gov
eminent. says William Spry, Unite
states land commissioner and forme
governor OF Utah. The commissions
expressed the opinion that oil field
still awaited discovery in Callforni
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
Washington Berries In New York

New York-The first carload Of rasp-
berries ever received from the state
of Washington was on the market
here Friday. The stock was in good
condition and packed twenty.four pints
T. the box. The demand was limited
and most sales were made at 10 cents
per pint.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
Farmers Hit BY Coal shortao.

Chicago. from thirteen
states to Secretary J. w. Coverdae OF
the American farm bureau federation
show that farmers are becoming anX.
ious over the continuance Of the coal
and rail strikes, fearing that shortage
of fuel or transportation may serious
~ interfere with harvesting ana marx.
their crops. Federation officials in
Iowa. Washington, Wisconsin and Ill
lnois report shortage of coal, II
these states.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
VIII Build Baseball Monument

Chicago Ban Johnson, president OF
the American league announced Friday
that the league had appropriated $780,
900 to rect the monument 10 BASEBALL
in East Potomac park, Washington,
Designs will be sought Immediately
from leading sculptors OF the Unit.
ed States.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
Consular. Son Held For Rsn..,m

Sagaula Grande, Cuba.-John iowa.
Jr.. 20-year-old son OF the American
consular agent here, was kidnapped
early Friday and is being held for SO.
600 ransom, according to note re-
ceived by his father, demanding the
money. Young Jova's automobile was
found near here moccupled at road
crossing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
Half Mile Esn Kills Three

Berne, Swlt2erland--By sheer drop
of 200 feet into crevasSa three men
and one womrn were killed while
climbing the Jungfrau sunday Guides
are searching the abyss for their bod
les.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
pIdn't Enjoy Il.

Young Hartley was home for a few
days from cruise with the merchant
marine. WELL" said the man from
the home town genially. "how have
you been enjoying maritime life,"
II haven't been enjoying It at all, SIR"
answered the yOungster blushing.
"she broke the Observation-Disclosures
Enterprise.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
Accrns for Luck,

From ancient times the acorn has
been held protection against light
Ming, as the tops OF many OF our flag
tuffs, the ends of orr cornice poles.
lur umbrella tasaels and our bind.
orlS still attest.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
VIII Never Grow Old

A young woman can't help thinking
that she will never grow old, because
long before the time comes for that
there will be change in the laws Of
nature. A
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
Daily Thouuht.

Some people are 80 fond Of illluck
that they run half way to meet IT.
Douglas Jerrold.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
British Have Butterfly Fsrms

In England there are several farms
devoted entirely to the cultivation OF
butterflies and moths.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
ROLAND SUFFERS
SERIOUS WOUND
FORMER ENVOY OF DIAL EIR.-
EANN IN U. S. REsISTs AR
REST BY NATIONAL TROOPS
Collins Men Effect Important Capture
Az Visitor and Companion
Spend Week End North
of Dublin

Belfast.-Harry Boland, formerly
representative Of the Dali Eireann In
the United States, is in n critical con-
dition In a Dublin hospital, says a
Dublin dispatch as result of wounds
received In attempting to evade cap
ture by national army troops.
Boland, the dispatch says. was
wounded at Skerries, a fishing town
to the north OF Dublin.
Boland and a friend were spending
the week end at the Grand hotel in
Skerries. Monday morning at 2 o'clock
troops surrounded the hosiery anG
entered Boland's room to arrest MIN.
In resisting Arrest Boland drew a
revolver and during the scuffle that
followed the message adds, he was
shot in the abdomen.
Boland's companion also was ar
rested. The incident caused q great
commotlon in the hotel, which was
crowded with visitors.
Harry ]. Boland's activities in the
United States in behalf of republic
in Ireland began In the summer of
1919, when he came across the Allan
tic as stoker on freighter to act
as secretary here to cannon De va;era,
then president of the Irish republic.
De Valera came to America about
the same time to work here for the
Irish republican cause.
Boland remained after De Valera S
return in the early part or 1921 and
acted as the republican PRESIDENT
representative here until August o:
asst year.
Boland supported De vaiera's unsuc.
cessful effort for reelection and has
stood with him since his opposition
to the provisional government in Ire.
land. His whereabouts had been some
thing Of a mystery since the outbrea:.
of hostilities between the national
army forces and irregulars, but early
this month he was reported with an
Irregular force in Wicklow.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-04
Put One Over.

wife-"I threw over Tom Smartley
for you. He was clever, sensible fel.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
WOULD AMEND RAIL
. LAW TO FAVOR STATE

Douglas chamber of commerce and
mines, in a resolution passed unan-
imouslv on June Z, gave endorsement
to the three bills now pending in
congress to repeal certain sections OF
the Transportation act of 1920 and
restore the power of regulating intra :
state rates, fares and charges to the
various states. The Douglas organ
ization has agreed IN the resolution
to call on Arizona's representatives in
both houses to vote for the passage
of the three bills. A copy of the res
olutior which was sent to the Arl-
IONA corporation commission says:
whereas. at the present time
three bills are pending in the con-
gress of the United States which
were introduced for the purpose of
repeating certain sections of the
Transportation act of 1920 and thus
restore 20 the various states the
power f regulating intra- state rates,
fares and charges; and
Whereas, under the Transporta-
ton act of 1920 as it now stands
there is dual authority over intra
state rates, for where a complaint is
filed before the State corporation
commission it can be appealed TO the
interstate commerce commission,
and the railroad companies can de-
mand that oral argument be pre-
sented in Washington, thus forcing
citizens who are interested in the
case to spend large sums of money in
going to VIZ shington, or sending
counsel there; and
whereas, we have confidence in
the ability and integrity of the State
corporation commission of Arizona.
and believe it would be to the best
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
CHURCHES HOLD MEET.
IN EVENING At PARK.

The first meeting of the union ser
vices conducted by the churches of
the city was held last evening in Lii
brary park. Practically all of the
evangelical churches of the city have
decided to hold their Sunday even
ing services at Library park: as a
community affair. and the various
ministers of the city will each take
turns giving the sermons.
Mr.. l.. o. Jones of Chicago, who
is here in the interests of the Dea-
coness hospital campaign, delivered
the address last night to a large end
attentive crowd. Mr.. Jones spoke
of the need of finishing the Dea-
coness hospital in this city.
Music was furnished by the quar-
tette of the South Methodist church
and Mr.. Rod Risto gave vocal solo,
These Sunday evening meetings
will continue during the summer
months until the second weal in
September.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
THE ARIZONA
.D|SOBED|ENCE TOPIC |
OF Communicates.

B. F. Marks was the chief speaker
on the program Sunday morning al
the Community Bible class held a
Library park. Owing to the fact that
Z S. Clark was called out of the city
on business, Mr. Marks lead in the
discussion. The subject of the less n
was "The Results of Disobedience,
found in Kings 1-12. The gist OF
Mr.. Marks talk was that the down
fall of every nation or peoples was
caused by forgetting God" In times
of strife the people of country for
get God. The downfall of judah was
the lack of faith in God, it was
reign of terror. 1t has been that was
in history. Germany, Russia and
other countries have failed in their
cause simply because they were not
With God A nation is composed of
individuals, therefore the nation has
the responsibility of being with God.
We must all do our share. Have not
we of this great country put material
things before God? In order to sue
ceed in this high principle, each one
of us must be actuated with the pri1l-
ciple of love, of neighborliness and
respect, and SO as the spirit of people
grows, so will the spirit Of the ma
ton"
Mr.. Engles followed with brief
but pointed talk, saying that "the fall
of the Jews was in reality from
within, While without it was circum-
stances"
Beside the regular group singing,
Mrs. Doane Merrill sang mot
Ashamed of Jesus" accompanied by
Wyndall Jones.
The Community Bible class meets
at $50 o'clock every Sunday morning
at Library park. The public is cor
daily invited, as the purpose is to
stimulate and encourage public spirit
and to worship in the open under the
shady trees of the park. This class
is non -sectarian.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Osteopaths to Gather
In Force in Denver

DENVER, Colo, June 17.-Denver
osteopaths will be well represented
at the annual international osteo-
pathic convention in Los Angeles.
July 8 to Z, under the auspices of the
American Osteopathic association,
over which DR.. Samuel l.. Scothorn
of Dallas, Texas, will preside.
The public health section will be
in charge of DR.. Jenette Bolles of
Denver This section of the con-
vention will devote one entire day TO
a -childrens health conference. DR..
w. l.. Holcomb of Denver will read
a paper on "The Menace of Social
Diseases" A large Denver delegation
will be oil eSent.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19

interests of the shippers and receiv-
ers of freight and express. as well as
the citizens as a whole, to have the
power over state rates restored to
the various states: therefore. be it
Resolved, by the Douglas, Ari-
zona, chamber of commerce and
mines that we do herewith calls on
our representatives in both houses OF
congress to work and vote for the
passage Of one of the three bills
now before congress, or any other bill
which may be agreed on, which will
restore to the various states of the
Union TIE power to regulate intra-
state rates fares and charges of
common carriers"
The resolutions are signed by
George s. Burton, president, and Ely
Martin secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19

music festival, the program for which
will be furnished by former residents
of Marion, who have established rep
utatlons as musicians in other cities
AMI states. Among those who will
take part will be Mrs. Johnstone-
Bisnop, Mrs. Mary Stockwell Durfey,
Toledo; Miss Anna Louise Daze, Chi
cago; Willard Osborne, Cleveland;
Miss Sybil Sanderson Pagan, Spring
field, Ohio; George c. Kreiger, Min
neapolis; Harry Mealey, Cleveland;
Mrs. Helen Davis Bimboni, New York,
and others.
The entire program of events Tues
day will be turned over to the Ameri :
can Legion. Wednesday will be G.
A. r. day.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19

BAKU, Soviet Republic of Azerb-
ijan, May 15-(By A. p. MaiD--Forty
airplanes equipped with poisonous
gas bombs will be used to fight the
swarms of locusts which are de-
scending upon the crops of this dis
tricts. The insects came from Persia.
The bombs will be dropped into
the swamps and other breeding
places; upon exploding they will diff
fuse sufiocating gases. The expert
ment will cost the Moscow govern
ment 9,000.000,000 soviet rubles, or as
one local humorist has said, one
ruble fof each locust
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19

lost of whera ,ISre Tembers oil his
3rsa ..ization Ssl.ttiy a:..rward he
ca. nseled / :e &C er:srre - n mod
ea;.te wage in isa wlli,h His lGw.'f
liam the ni9.l lerhood ,si Co;nar -.
Last fall, al ~ s.te,e handed ,fr.
Ice oppose. he u7ars:r.nn to strike
asainst the ectlletlc l ~ :ay AWARDED
IT,, roads last .'aly.
Mr.. Lee 'a5 taE'u ntt n.fen. part
in al joint wage mov'men;s ~ fte
Y.ti,Way bst!'.,ernocdS - - vca's.
ii.t iuding tho .Ite cuIminat.rs in the
81 inson law III SIS.
lie joine 4 Ire brotherhood III 1889.
ssfved loca. committees IN ~ Vest
ana then on IN :; u.n,t..s ~
:..e Union If.cifie. hee:.f.v zee pres
s ut in 153.. Al ..as first elected
president in 1:a9
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Conservatism Is
Looked for In
Trainrnen's Policy

CLEVELAND, June 1S.-The re-
election of w G. Lee as president
Of tile brotherhood of Railroad Train
nien at the convention of that organ
ization in Toronto, Ont, recently is
taken to mean Endorsement of his
conservative policies OF the last three
Years. Mr.. Lee was reelected on the
fist ballot ove.' Val Fitzpatrick and
A E. Whitney, vice presidents.
in 1920 it was Mr. Lee who broke
tho unauthorizal strike of switchnnep,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
LAUNCH MONSTER SHIP

DANZIG, June 1.-THE steamer
Columbus, with a gross tonnage of
$4,000 tons, the largest vessel in Ger.
many's merchant fleet, was launched
here today at the Schickau docks. A
number of prominent officials Of the
North German Lloyd line which owns
the steamer, attended the launching
together with thousands of specta-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
PRINT PAPER cosT PRoHIHITlvE

VIENNA, June Icy A. P. MaID
The high cost of print paper and
other elements of production has
caused the suspension of 40 news
papers and periodicals in Austria
since January /. Even the afternoon
edition of the official Socialist organ,
the Arbeiter Zeitung, has been aoan-
AZ
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
MARION, PRESIDENT S
OWN HOME TOWN, To
HAVE BIRTHDAY SOON

MARION. Ohio, June 1S.-The eyes
IF the country, focused on Marion Two
vears ago. again will be turned to TINS
ohio town, which has sent the TWEEN
ty-ninth president to the Whlte
House. July to 6. Marion VIII De
100 years old theny and 1t pans 70
entertain more distinguished cltlzeiIs
during the four-day centenary cele
.ntion than in the rushing days OF
,ae Harding campaign, Wheh many
notables flocked here.
OF more Importance to Marion peo-
pie than the centenary ltseI VIII We
the return at that time OF tnelf diu
the country's first citizen, Presl-
dent Warren G.. Harding, and Mrs.
Florence King Harding. 1t will be
the first time the Hardings nave come
back to their home town since they
left a year and half ago.
General John J. Pershing has prom
ised to attend the celebration, as has
Secretary of War Weeks, Brigadier
General C. E. Sawyer, personal physi-
clan to the president; Brigadier Gen
eral Charles G. Dawes, Major Cen
eraI Reed, D. r. Crissinger, COMP
troller of the currency; George b.
Christian, Jr secretary to the presi-
dent: Governor Harry L. Davis OF
pOhio, former Governor James f.
Campbell of Ohio, General J. Warren
Keifer, former speaker of the house
of representatives. and the oldest liv-
ing general of the civil war, and
Judge w. u. Davis.
Many Towns Invited
In addition, Major George w.
Neely of Marion will send personal
invitations to the mayors of 81 towns
and cities in the country, inviting
them to attend. Special invitations
will be sent to every cabinet officer.
both of Ohio's senators. all of her
congressman. state legislators and
officials, and the mayors of all ONO
cities and towns. Newspaper men
and great minds" who were here
during the front porch campaign VIII
be asked to return.
III the latter part of 1921 the Marion
chamber OF commerce named a COM
mittee of 36 to prepare for the CEN
tenary observance. The committee
included DR.. George L. Harding
father of the president; George w.
Harding's secretary; Tracy r. Allen,
great grandson of the founder of
Marion, and the neighbors and friends
of the president.
the celebration will last through
July 5, opening on Sunday with re-
Iigious services.
Monday morning, the mayor of the
city formally will open the centennial
by turning over the keys of the city
To Eber Baker Of Chicago, the oldest
grandson of the founder of Marion
The morning program will include
addresses by Governor Davis and
Judge Davis. Mrs. Geneva Johnstone
Bishop, soprano of Los Angeles, form
erly of Marion will sing the opening
program.
Monday evening there will be