davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14

Make of for your information questions
pumg will be pleasure and privilege answer care
y and promptly all questions submitted If detailed answer
given these columns desired send stamped envelope and
IL be prompt attention All will always be held
osolute confidence.
All letters should be addressed very plainly pen and ink
ielen Brooks. Box l545, Salt Lake City. ,LIxL3L
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
packing Plant Damaged by Fire

Fresno, Cul.-Damage estimated ut
Si50.0o0 was caused by Il spectacular
fire that RACED the packing and man
ufacturing plant of the California
Peach and Fig Growers here early
Friday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14

)car Miss BROOKS:
This dreadful affair is telling on
health and I feel | MUST do
,neihng 10 avert The situdtion---pledsc
eIo me. Miss Brooks.
George is so very attentive and
oughiful. and il is this qualify l like
much. But gradually he has be-
One 10 regard me more Intimately I'M
4 he ASKED me 10 marry him.
ie is forty years old while / am only
/. but in spite OF this he is very ro-
ianiic. Non. he mill not iake mo"
or an an,per--and oh. hon | hate 10
lisdppoini him. He has said over and
gain that l am The most glorious thing
nat had ever entered his life. that he
oould never care 10 go on alone NTH
ut me and mould have nothing more
live for. have seen despair mani
EST itself in boys before, YET thev
pere younger and I kncw they would
yet over il nicely. Somehow The thought
ccurs 10 me so many times, thai
George might commit suicide. Rather
could l do anything than to have
dused such tragic, despicdble. sure
y dreadful thing. Yet. | cannot feel
should marry him, as the disappoint-
neni mould be greater then, phcn he
earned I did not love him-then
ONES the fear that probably I could
,oi kecp such a pow lifetime; when /
ecdme bored. half hour seems
lreddful dge-phai Of LIFE
TIMEp Yet. I DO like his loving me.
Probably. | should have married
Jim. had il not been for my family,
rho highly disapprope of him-and,
oeH, ! guess their argument is only
casonablc. /. e., he cannot, al this
me, support wte in any lind OF
tolerate comfort.
mill Try TO put this from my con-
iencc until your dnswer appears. Oh,
lease. may l hear from you as soon
posiblep
Yours disconsolaielv,
AMBER. Dubois, Idaho.
You poor dear disconsolate. cheer
,p. can't believe it can be half as
,ad as you seem to think. In the first
jlace you infer that you do not love
ieorse. If so you should by all
means tell him about it.
In the consideration of marriage,
disparity of age should not be of near
y so great Importance as that oil
whether you have a similar viewpoint
IN the essential things of your every
lay life. Age is largely a matter of
bought. Many people are younger at
,rty than others are at twenty-one.
Beware of the man who says he
Anot live without you. That is sell
ishness. In most instances they manage
get along quite nicely. and wonder
tier all if it is worth the trouble to
Y to prevent them from committing
4ch tragic, despicable. dreadful
ring. How do you feel about it by
rs time. 1t isn't bad idea to con
der your family's viewpoint. They
IRE quite trustworthy as rule and are
linking only of your interests. Here
wishing you the best of luck and may
happiness attend you whatever the out
ONE. Please do not let it hang on
md permanently injure your health.
Would like very much for you to
write me as to just how you decide thi:
,uestion.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
German War Chief Dead

Berlin.-General Erich Won Falken
hayn, former minister of war anc
one-tlms chief of staff OF the German
army. died Saturday at Wild Park
near Potsdam.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
Wall Of Auto Horn Fatal to Mu.ss

Helena, Mont.-Earl Kahle owns an
automobile with horn which sounds
like dull saw. He sounded 1t t.
pass a wagon pulled by two mules
The mules dropped dead. Kahl affi
daYlts
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14

ar Helen Brooks:
N patching dog lie dovn
My he question came up as &c
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
Dear Helen BROOKS:

PcU IIcteH DIOODS.
We are wondering whether you can
lclp us gel a recipe for making Span
sh rice. A friend Of ours who for
nerIy lived in Mexico, mcde a dish
hey called Spanish rice, which mas
delicious. Have lost their address as
pell as recipe. VIII appreciate yom
'ftOrts in trying 10 locate this recipe
Tor us.
MEXICO. Sail Lake.
Believe you will find the following
,eceipe for Spanish rice very good,
although it may not be just the par
ticular one you have in mind;
Cover one cup of rice with cold
water; heat to boiling point and boil
minutes Drain in a strainer. rinse
veil with cold water and drain again
cut four slices of bacon in shreds
arosswise and cook until crisp. Re
move bacon. add to rice. Cut one
lalf of green pepper in shreds and
cook in bacon fat until soft. then add
1epper and bacon fat to rice. Cover
With three cups of well seasoned
hicken broth. season we'll with salt
over and let cook until rice has alb
orbed broth and is tender, then adj
me cup of thick tomato PURGE and
wo-thirds cup of grated cheese. Min
,al with fork and heat through over
o!llng water.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14

send to The KNOW TON SHOP. soy 5. Main
OF cNcrl thng pertaining to the max ing of Dress
- l!emstitchiOg. piaiting Buttons, button Holes
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14

MatAl, WORKS, Mrrs 1,pc Motala,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14

VI. spTCD SCHOOL of ~ ssMAKING
NFINIEh Instruct rs in SeWug, cutting
and ~ ting. 80 So Main
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14

GEED TO WALKERS. SALT LAKE CITY
Utah. for anything YOU cannot get in your
''ae stores,
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
HOME SALES
|NPETWORTH.
CROW<FAST
Office Of D. J. DUNCAN Re-
ports Three More Impor-
tant Transactions.

The office of d. J. Dunigan re.
ports the sale of Grant circle and
Varnum street homes, in Petworth,
to the following purchasers:
Andrew J. Fallon, president Of
the Plate Printers Union, premises
409 Varnum street, overlooking
Grant circle. This is a semi-detached
house, has eight large rooms and
bath. parquet floors. The lot is very
deep and there Is a side and rear
alley.
o. +. Jones, Of the Department
Of Agriculture, also committee
chairman Of the Petworth Citizens
Association, purchased premises Ala
Varnum street, semi-detached
house containing six rooms and
bath. This house overlooks Grant
circle.
William X. Coakley and Ira N.
Wertz, both Of the Southern Auto
Supply Company. purchased prem
ises 4220 and 1922 Fourth street.
These houses contain six rooms and
bath. They also have large brick
garages in the rear.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

In washington the educational
COMMITTEES Of the local real estate
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Z APARTMENT
HOUSES SOLD
DUR|NC,WEEK
Firm Of Hedges & Middleton,
lnc., Report Transactions
Aggregating $159,475.

Sales aggregating s15s.476 were
reported closed last week by Hedges
& Middleton. Inc.
Ethel M. Rutty sold TO q local
investor two apartment houses, 1924
and 1926 Swami street northwest.
Each Of these buildings contain
six apartments Of five or six rooms.
Mrs. Rutty also sold to the same
party. premises 1446 r street north
west and 341 Thirteenth street
southeast. The r street property
Is arranged for two families and
This transaction was made in con.
nection with the office Of J. Dallas
Grady.
A colonial type home. 1858 Perry
place northwest, was sold for Mrs.
Ruth N. winslow to Capt. George
r. Hobson. II has six rooms and
bath. electric lights, and furnace
heat. 1t win be occupied by Cap
tain Hobson.
Michael NJ. Lyons purchased q
large downtown dwelling, 1345 L
street northwest. from George Y.
Worthington and son. II is To-
Gated in the first commercial zone
and has room In the rear for q
large garage.
Premises 1905 Fairmont street
northwest was sold for q local in
vestor 20 John d. Kingsbury. The
house contains six rooms and bath
and has furnace heat.
Simon Goldberg purchased from
Mrs. Francis Miller q nine-room
house, 634h L street northwest
II will be held as an investment.
The sale was made in connection
with the office Of b. r. Saul.
A modern six-room home. 432:
Eighth street northwest, was sold
for Howard T. Beck to Mrs. Ella
T. Ray who will occupy the same.
Mrs. Mary X. Boyd purchased
an apartment house At 1852 On.
tario place northwest, from Harry
M. Bralove. The building In Of
fireproof construction and contains
twelve apartments of three rooms
and bath each. The office Of Moore
and Hill represented the seller.
George e. Chadsey sold his hofne,
270e Cathedral avenue to Thomas
H. Reid. The house 10 twenty-four
feet wide. thoroughly modern and
contains ten rooms and three baths.
Also has q garage.
One Of the new houses recently
completed by wellingsford and
Connor at 1918 Taylor strset north
west, was sold to August Sachl.
The house has eight rooms and
bath and 10 modern in every detail.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Y.N|. 6. A. WILL
AGAIN CONDUCT
REAL'TYCOURSE
Applications for Admission to
Many Glasses VIII Be Limit
ed as II Was Last Year. Z

The Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation will again conduct q course
In real estate during tths coming
year. according to Daniel A. Dollar.
hide. assistant dean in charge OF
special courses. Il was stated that
the demand for such a course has
developed during the past few years,
and the number of advance inquiries
Indicate that the size Of the class
win have TO be limited AZ It was last
year.
Similar courses. II was learned. WIN
be conducted by Y. M. CA. branches
and other educational institutions
throughout the country. IN every In.
stance the work Of developing the
study Of real estate n supported by
the National Association OF Real Ne.
tate Boards. ana local boards through.
out the country are active In co
operating with the institutions that
are perfecting this work.
Many Changes Made.
In washington the educational
COMMITTEES OF the local real estate
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
REAL ESTATE VI
BOARD S WORK
4 Of WIDE SCOPE
Billions Of AppraisaIs Made.
Executive Secretary Petty
Outlines In Explanation. !.

The development and work Of the
Washington Real Estate Board, &C.
cording to John A. Petty. Is ex-
ecutfve secretary, Is carried on
through the cooperation Of standing
committees. These committees are
appointed at the beginning Of the
year and have q program Of activi-
ties outlined. During the summer
season, when the luncheon meetings
are suspended, the board does not
hold many meetings. but the various
committees continue to perform the
duties assigned them.
One of the most active. and per-
haps the most important. committee
Ii the appraisal committee. This
committee passes on the valuations
of all properties that the board Is re.
quested to appraise. It Is composed
Of seven active members, who are
elected annually by the entire mem.
bership. Election to this committee
10 considered an honor, as the work
requires men OF training and ability,
with special knowledge In, the science
Of appraishg.
History Of the Committee.
During the history of the ap.
praisal committee, which was In ex-
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
MAsoNs LAY CORNERSTONE
FOR NEW $4,000 TEMPLE

The laying Of the cornerstone of
the $4,000 Masonic Temple to be
erected by the East Gate Lodge,
at Rhode Island aud Mills avenues
northeast, took place yesterday
afternoon In the presence Of an
assembly of 200 Masons from this
city, Virginia and Maryland. Charles
s. Coombs, grand master OF the
District Masons, conducted the
grand lodge rites.
Placed among the codes, calern
dars, proceedings and other off.
cial Masonic data In the corner.
stone as historic souvenirs was a
copy of yesterdays Washington
Times. Following the ceremony.
Congressman B. j. Lowery Of
Mississippi delivered an address
and Kenneth p. Armstrong, master
Of East Gate Lodge, also spoke.
The Scottish Rite choir rendered
selections.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

During the history OF the ap.
praisal committee, which was In ex-
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

isfence under the former Brokers
Association, property appraisals
have reached over ss10 0,000,0 900. Since
the board was reorganized and estab-
lished permanent offices. requests
for appra1sais have shown a marked
increase. The total value OF prop
critics appraised during the present
year Indicate the largest amount
heretofore reached In any one year.
Appraisals are received from out
OF town as well as local sources. and
many Of them are secured for use In
the distribution OF estates and the
adjustment OF Federal taxes, both In
come and inheritance.
In administering estates and per
forming duties involved In trust
capacities q group appraisal is more
desirable for the reason that Il
offers the combined Judgment of q
committee of practical operators.
Realizing the possibility of develop
rnent In this specialized branch the
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards. through its local boards
scattered In all parts of the coun-
try. indorse the principal Of group
appraisals. Every board has It's
standing appraisal committee Sc
iected from its own members.
Has Aided Government. -
Many boards. including the local
board. have appraised properties
for the National Government. as
well as State and county authori.
ties. In some cities no property is
purchased or condemned for mu-
nicipal! purchases until its value has
been determined by a group ap-
praisal OF the real estate board s
appraisal committee. .ia..
Among many important apprais-
ais made for the Government by
the appraisal committee Of the
local board were the sites on which
Camp Meigs and Camp Humphreys
were located. This service was
performed during the war by prac-
tically every real estate board in
the country without cost as a
patriotic duty.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

passed by the House yesterday. Al
though providing for 500 less lieu
tenants. 80 coloneis, 800 captains and
$50 majors will remain.
The bill stays off a drastic officer
In the army.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

ment building Cor Case b. Rafter
and Leonard A. Butt. This build.
Ing is to be four stories in height
and win cost approximately
500, 900.
: With the exception Of the above
mentioned apartment this new
construction is after plans OF the
well.known architect Robert r.
Beresford. The construction pro-
gram. exclusive Of the apartment
building, represents total invest.
ment IN lands and buildings of
work win be done by the large
building department Of the com.
pany.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

PROGRAM ON
I BY WALKERCO.
Rusinsss Structures, Hunga-
lows, and Brick Residences
Are Under Construction.

An extensive building program
which embraces business ana resi-.
DENTAL property Of varied charac-
ter. IA being entered upon by the
Allan z. Walker Investment Com
pany, according to an announce
neft made today.
On Jenifer and Forty-first streets,
Chevy Chase, ID. c.. the company
is building four additional bunga-
lows. one OF which will be OF Bs.
thesda blue granite construction and
the others OF frame with liberal
treatment with this popular granite.
This operation will make a total OF
twelve high class two-story bunga-
low homes on the square bounded
by Jenifer street. Reno road ana
Forty.first street, The first seven
OF eight completed have been sold,
Interior Arrangements.
These bungalows contain seven
large rooms and bath, room size lv,
Ing porchee. fireplaces. nara"ooa
iavatory, second floor tile oatn ana
shower and an exceilent 'modci VI
fine house construction. A..
!! |: : |
va.j< sign. II IL ex-
~ mes at q price
inS $4,000. Zach
0fi an average
wil| and an average
'ds6| N an abundance
81 7Btd trees. Just ad-
ioinifiE a. a. l6bses, on Jocelyn
street. the company recently con
structed five fine residences, which
have attracted great deal Of at
tentiofi. These houses feature large
living rooms with fireplaces. living
and sleepinE porches, parquet floor.
ifig, electric refrigeration, and set a
new standard for fine house con-
struction In this nationally known
suburb.
Eleven Homes Going Up.
On the east OF Second street.
Just south Of. Webster street, In
Petworth, Allan q. Walker Invest
ment Company has under construc-
ton eleven brick houses. These Will
contain six well arranged rooms. re.
ception hall, tile bath. sleeping and
breakfast porches. hardwood floors,
and will be modern to the mfnutest
detail.
On Webster street, at Nos. 124
and 1875, an additional group.of gar
den apartments Ia under construc-
ton. These apartments containing
four and five rooms and bath, built
in groups Of two with garden be-
tween. have been enthusiastically
received In Washington. The apart
nents of this character sthus far
constructed have Witnessed a tre-
mendous demand for space by
tenants. Buildings are two-story.
brick, and a very fine type of mod
ern construction.
A detached brick house with ga
rage Is being built on the south
side of Webster street near Rock
Creek Church road. This house
will contain seven rooms and bath.
will be modern in every detail and
will have a builtIn garage.
Automobile Service Station.
!. At the intersection of Georgia
and Kansas avenues a fine modern
gasoline and accessory station will
be built for the American Access
sories Company. This station will
be one of the finest in the city.
Just south OF the station, front
ing on Georgia avenue, a row of
five stores with apartments above
is to be started at once. The
fronts viii be Of limestone and
plate glass.
At 20os Belmont road Allan e.
walker Investment Company is
constructing a four-story apf}t.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
ANTHONY BILL SAVES JOB
OF MANY ARMY OFFICERS

Five hundred army officers who
were to be discharged under the last
army appropriations bill are to bo
retained under the Anthony bill,
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

board consisting OF Morton ,. Lochs.
Charles 8. Shreve. and Lee D. Lsti-
mer. has worked with the officials
OF the z. ~. c. A. In outlining the
course for the present year.
Many changes were made and the :
course as II viii be prevented isI
more practical than heretofore and
viii include certain classroom work
quizzes and examinations. Discus-
sion OF the various topics includeds
In the Outline viii be led by promi-
nent members Of the real estate
board and other local profeseiQnaly 4
men. This u one OF the elective
courses that the regular students
can take In conjunction with the
standard Y. M. c. A. courses. II
ssiected 10 Take Charge
John A. Petty. executive secretary
OF the washington Real Estate
Board. who has been selscted to take
charge OF the course during the
year. states that the development of
this work was the outcome OF seri-
Gus thought ,on the part OF the lead.
ers IN the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards in their efforts
TO standardiss the practice Of real
estate and bring It to . high pro-;
fessionai plane.
According to Mr.. Petty, the com
mittee arranging and supportlngi
this course does not offer II to tho
laynien - q means OF qualifying
him TO Immediately engage In the
practice OF real estate. This course
when supplementing practical ex@
perience viii broaden the students,
knowledge and efnphasize the need
for constant application In order to
master the tsehaicai branches Of
this work. II was pointed out that
to successfully handle the complex
problems presented In real estate
work and-to be qualified to give.
competent advice and service, years
OF practical training are REQUIRED
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-02
SEVEN ARE INJURED
AS BIG AUTO TRUCK
RAMS PUSHCARTS
Driver Dragged From Seat
by Mob, Saved by
Policeman.

4 hGg automobile truck owned by
Navone Brog., No. 1856 West Houston
street, and driven by Alexis Toulouse,
No 335 West nth street, skiddcd
while turning north in Thompson
Street from Prince Street, shortly
after II o'clock to-day. and plunged
into the heart of an Italian pushcart
market, iniuring seven persons. in
Guiding two little children and three
old women and an elderly man, and
smashing four pushcarts.
Immediately the thickly populated
neghborhood was In an uproar. Toul.
ouse was dragged from his seat HI
would probably have been half killed
but for the fact that his assailant.
were so numerous and enraged that
they were in each others way and
and could not effectively reach him
He was rescued by Policeman John
Hoffman, who locked him in a drug,
store on the corner and telephoned tc
the Mercer Street station for help.
Six policemen responded and sent
fyc Of the injured TO Bellevue Hospi
tai and two TO their homes. Toulouse
was taken TO the station house and, as
il could not be shown that he was tC
blame because Of Carelessness or reck
| lessncss, he was released.
The injured are Michael Micelli
thirty-seven years old, No. 12I
Thompson street; Artinesa Ciranito
three years old, her sister Victoria
three and one half years old, anC
their grandmother Arunesa Caharosa
sixty four years old, no. 27S Bleeckei
| street. Dominica Launi siNty-three
| Nc, 90 Spring Street; Santa Carata
eta ffty-eiEht years old, No. 81
| Spring Street and Fiomena Lavelle
dftyeiEht years old, No. 20 Macdoug
| an street. All but Mrs. Lavelle anc
the Younger Caranlto child we're taker
20 Bellevue The injuries 10 some o'
tho elderly victims may have serious
| results.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-02
FEDERAL OFFICERS
ACCUSEDOF TAKING
SEIZED LIQUORS
Capital Grand Jury Says
They Used Some, Gave
Rest Away.

WASHINGTON. Oct Certain
unnamed Representatives of the De
partment Of Justice" are declared in
a Federal Grand Jury report made
public here to- day, to have withdrawn
quantities Of ccized intoxicating
liquors from storage during 1870
without due process of Law and 10
have disposed Of 3 part of IT by ap-
propratinG it for their own u5e and
by giving it to friends and relatives.
The Grand Jury further held that
the liquor in question most OF which
had been seized at the Washington
Union Station and stored in rooms OF
the Department of Justice Building
and rented warehouses here, was
disposed of by such officers and EN-
ployees with the sanction and ap
provol of those in higher authority
at that time
The report added, however, that
lin view of the unprecedented cir
cumstances surrounding the case" il
had been decided not to return indict
ments against those involved. The
Withdrawals were all said 10 have
taken place prior to Sept. IL, 1920
Regarding disposition of the liquor
Continued on Twenty eCJnd Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-02
PANIC GRIPS
AS FERRYBOAT HITS
TWO BARGES IN FOG
The Brooklyn's Superstucture
Torn Away for Is Feet
Passengers Not Injured.

Two hundred passengers, including
a number Of women, were thrown in
to panic at 6:1o 4. NJ. to-day when
the municipal ferryhoat Brooklyn,
ncsing her way through the FOG from
st. George, S. l., to South Ferry.
collided with two or more heavily
loaded barges anchored off Greenvlle.
". J.
About rs feet of tho lower deck
superstructure. including supports
and windows. was demolished. but
fortunately none Of the passengers or
crew was on that part Of the boat,
so no one was hurt.
Pilot Albert Squires reversed the
boat and backed out, and an eTamina-
tion showed that the vessel was not
dana ged below the water line. She
proceeded TO Manhattan and. after
discharginG her passenger, went tc
Pier No. at the foot Of Moore
Street, later TO be taken 70 dry dock
The owner of the barge5 and thsil
contents were not learned, but they
appeared TO he filled with pig iron Of
coal. according 10 passengers. Th'
fog was so thick over the bay tha
the barges could not be seen until an
anchor chain loomed up. Tho ney
instant the ferryboat, which had KEEP
her fog whistle going a. regular in
tcrvals, appeared TO heoi IN between
two barges. and the collision followed
While the ferryboat appeared I,
"sideswipe" two barges some of th'
passengers thought she also hit
third. The passengers said there wa
not a warning sound from the barEes
: nor a signal so far az could be seei
! from the ferryboat.
During the rest OF the voyage III