davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13

getting ready for cruise. The
chances are that they have already
weighed anchor"
"On the other hand" Richard said,
CHANGING at his watch, 1--WE have an ex-
cellent prospect of finding THEM there.
l was not supposed to come home until
tomorrow night. / found Mrs. Carriers
message at five, twenty-four hours
earlier than she expected me to- Will
liams may be mistaken, OF course" he
finished, with glance at the detec-
tive.
mot likelyl" said williams. with a
modest shrug.
However, even II he is right" Rich
ard resumed, ''the chances are that
they are still there, and IL they are,
will bring-my wife back with me to-
night. Meanwhile, leave the house in
your care, Miss Field. / needn't tell
you that my mother and Nina must be
kept absolutely ignorant of what we
suspect. You'll know what to tell them,
in case l should be longer away. II
our calculations are wrong, there's no
telling where may follow Mrs. Carter.
l leave this end of things TO you"
I'm sorrier than l can say" she
said, huskily.
IL know you are! It's" Richard
passed his hand over his forehead
"it's utter madness, of course. But
please God, we can keep 1t all hushed
up. She has Germaine with her; Han
sen can trust. We're off now, Miss
Field. I'll keep you informed II can
Harriet went back to the drawing
room with her heart big with pride
| He had mentioned Hansen and Ger
maine, but he knew that he could trust
heri The event was sensational
enough. But back OF the excitement
lay the Joy OF being needed and being
trusted.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13
T,m MAD ABOUT YOUR


synopsls.--Harriet Field. twenty
eight years old, and beautiful. is
the social secretary OF the fiirta-
tious Mrs, Isabel Carter, at
"Crownlands," Richard Carriers
home, and governess OF seventeen
year old Nina Carter. Ward tweA-
ty-four years old and IMPRESSION
able, fancies himself In love with
his mothers attractive secretary.
Mrs. Carter's latest AFFAIR" Ia with
young Anthony Pope, and the
youth 10 taking II very seriously.
Presiding over the teacups this
summer afternoon. Harriet 10 pro-
foundly disturbed by the arrival OF
a visitor. Royal Blondin. Next
day, at tea party in the city.
Blondin makes himself agreeable
to Nina, and leaves a deep impress
sion on the unsophisticated girl.
Harriet's agitation over the appear.
ence OF Blondin at "Crownlands'
IL explained by the fact that he
had been a disturbing element In
her life ten years before. and she
fears him. The man In an avowed
adventurer, living on the gullibility
nounces to Harriet his Intention of
marrying Nina, who, as the daugh-
ter OF the wealthy Richard Carter.
is n highly desirable .'catch." and
urges her to aid him. She In In
n sense In his power. and after
pleading with him to abandon his
scheme agrees to follow q policy
of neutrality. Knowing the fender
feeling she has inspired I'm Ward
Carter, Harriet Is tempted to mar
ry him for the position and wealth
he can give her. though realizing
she does not love him. Blondin has
ingratiated himself with Madame
Carter. Richards mother. and she
is whole-heartedly In favor of his
marriage with Nina.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13
FW FARM
LIVE STOCK
FEED FOR FATrENlNe CATTLE.
Data Gathered by Department OF Agri.
culture Of Much Value to Produe-
ers Of Beef.

prepared by the United states Department
OF Asriculture)
Data gathered by the United States
Department Of Agriculture regarding
the daily gain, and the amount of feed
and pasture consumed by 34,034 steers
fattened ON corn-belt farms lying
the last two winters, are Of Value to
beef producers as an indication OF
how much feed is required on the av-
erage corn-belt farm to produce 100
pounds of gain.
The average weight Of all the cattle
at the start Of the feeding period way
7S8 pounds. while the final weight was
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13

HAD READING MATTER ON BUSES

the purpose OF being able to read a
book In the omnibus library. q
Unfortunately. while the public ap-
preciated the boon, there were some
mean travellers who stole the books,
until, at last, the proprietors were
obliged to announce that, I'm conse.
quence of repeated thefts. the libraries
would be discontinued.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13
WATCH FOR MoLDY slLAaE.
All Stuff Found beeayed Should 30
Placed Where Live, Stock Can
Not Reach IT,.

In opening the sllo II is good plan
TO watch out for mold which might be
there. These molds are very poison
GUS TO horses and often cause the
death of cattle as well.
BE sure that the deeayed sllage is
all scraped Off the top and put where
rhe livestock cannot get to It.
II is poor economy 10 Try and feed
he top silage and take a chance on
oslng valuable stock.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13
Mirrors Help s.areh;Iahts.

To save moving heavy searchlights.
electrically operated mirrors to refiec;
their beams OF light in any desired Ill.
rection have been invented.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13

Go to the ant, thou sluggard. -eon-
slider her waSs and keep away from
your uncle"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13
CHAPTER WI.

That Isabelle's madness would run
its full gamut did not occur to Harriet
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13
"Godi Make me to do what
10 right. however hard IL is"

(To BE coNTINUED)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13

about this little scene, Harriet. It viii
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
BOOM IS SEEN AHEAD;
HIGH PRICES TEMPORARY
Soft Coal Production to Reach 1000. 900
Tons per Week In Immediate
Future

New York.--Roth Indications as 10
the trend ef business ana finance, and
opinions ms to the fall prospects. have
shown marked diversity during the
past week. Settlement OF the soft coal
strike Is generally expected to be re-
Elected In u sharp gain In production
figure as high as 1900. 600 tons a
week heng mentioned as likely to he
realized In the immediate future. on
the other hand, II Is pointed out that
the governments schemes of priority
must remain In force for some time,
particularly until the needs of the
northwest have been taken care or. SO
that the steel Industry Is likely to feel
the restriction imposed by fuel short
nge for some weeks to come
The 10 per cent Increase In stee,
wages meanwhile Is interpreted as In.
dicating that steel manufacturers ex.
peet To he able to dispose OF all their
vorahie prices. a conclusion which II
reinforced by the present restricted
scale Of operations rs compared with
the rate of activity during the spring
and early summer. Whether or not
steel prices vii, rise materially above
present levels. however. remains to be
seen.
Arguing from the increase In wage.
In the eonl and steel Industries which
are symptomatlc of shortage of rom.
mon labor. and the higher prices of
coal md steel products, some observers
conclude that the country IL entering
period 81 Initiation" While deflnl
i'ons Of this term vary considerably.
what IL probably meant Is that some
wise Is Ia he bred Of general rise In
commodities prices.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
TRIO BEATEN, TWO KID.
MAPPED. IS HELENA TALE
Men Taken Several Miles Into the
Country, Where They Were Left
TO Shift for Themselves

Helena. Complaints have been re-
ceived at the office of United States
Marshal Joe Asbridge. here, that sew.
erai men alleged TO have been Northern
Pacific shop strikers. attacked and
beat three men here and kidnapped two
Of the men and took them several miles
into the country. where they were put
out OF the automobiles and left TO shift
for themselves. The men attacked are
employed In the railroad shops here.
One OF them was attacked on Mon.
tana avenue, where he was overpow.
cred and thrown into n waiting auto
mobile which was driven hurriediy out
Of town, He showed up In the morning
~ Clancy.
The two other men were attacked on
the Broadwater hotel ground. u IL said
one Of these men was In front OF the
rcfreshment cabin at the time. Roth
were beaten. and one was taken away
In an automobile. He made his way
back To Helena at an early morning
hour, The other men got back to
Helena shortly after midnight.
The kidnapped men were not stripped
OF their clothing. II was understood
The complaints are being investlgnt-
cd by Marshal Ashrfdge and further
Developments are looked for. Il was
said
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
START SECOND EN-,
TRANCE TO MINE
Former Butte Digger May be Hero;
Loose Rock in Tunnel Gives
Hope to Workers

Jackson, GAIA new effort has been
started for the rescue Of the Al men
entombed In the Argonaut mine here
since last Sunday night,
While work was continued at the diff
flcult task OF reopenlng d way from
the 3,6O0.foot level OF the adjacent
Kennedy mine into the 4,2OO-foot level
Of the Argonaut workings, other crews
| set 10 work 10 break through wall OF
rock and dirt from the Kennedy's
1900 foot level, which would admit Of
entrance into the Argonaut shaft at a
depth Of 1850 feet
Mining Experts directing the rescue
work would not estimate the length OF
time required 10 reopen either OF the
tunnels, hut the belief was prevalent
that neither crew could hope to reach
he Imprisoned miners In less than -
hours.
Practically the only hope lies In find
ing the men In air pockets in the lower
levels formed by buikheadng the en-
frances 10 drifts 10 prevent gas fumes
from the burning mine from reaching
them. II the men had the strength and
presence of mind To bulkhead the mine
they could live for several days. and
may yet be found alive.
Ernest Miller, one Of the entombed
miners, accomplished similar feat in
Butte, Mont, some years ago, when he
saved himself and % companions from
death through sheer courage and pres
Miller counseled with his comrades and
they bravely set to work wallIng them
selves In. chlnking the cracks with mud
and effectively cutting off the gas
fumes On the fourth day rescuers
reached them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
VETO EXCUSE FOUND
IN LAND BONUS BILL
to Load Measure Down for
Hardlng's Axe

Washington.-All pending amend
ments to the soldiers bonus bill have
been disposed OF by the senate. but
whether final vote would he reached
soon depended upon the number and
length OF speeches.
With favorable action assured, the
paramount question In the minds Of
friends and foes alike was the recep-
lion the measure would receive Mt the
White house. There still was no off
cial word from the president but call.
ers who discussed the subject with him
said they gained the impression that
the addition of the land reclamation
project and the provision for the pay.
ment OF the bonus ont OF the interest
on the foreign debt had made the hin
even more objectionable than II was
In Its original form.
Leading proponents OF the hin urged
throughout the debate that the senate
refrain from loading down" the meas
ure with additional amendments which
might furnish further ground for
veto. All proposed changes were TO
iected by decisive majorties First
the Bursum amendment To pay the
veterans half cash Immediately and the
remainder In five years. was voted
down, ~ to Of Then. without n roll
call. the Smoot proposal to pay the
bonus with manufacturers sales tax
was disagreed to.
Senator Smoot presented and argued
Mt length In favor OF his plan to give
each veteran n paid-up lie insurance
policy, maturing in 20 years or sooner
At death, but this was rejected. ~ to
iS Before offering It. the Utah sen
ntor eliminated the sales taxes pro
vision.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
SENATE PASSES
SOLDIER BONUS
FINAL VOTE ON MEASURE At to %;
PARTY LINES DISAPPEAR IN
FINAL TEST
NOW GOES TO CONFERENCE
Two Houses viii Adjust Differences
Before Bill Goes to President; Pro
sIdes Loans, Land or vo-
eationai Training

Washington $1,000, 900 900 sol
diers' bonus bin has been passed by the
senate and now goes TO confer.
encr.
The vote was AZ to -. with party
lines wiped out
The treasury apparently Is confident
that the president Will veto the blu
II IL passes as II now stands. High Of
ficials Indicated that the president had
not changed from his announced In
tention 10 dlsapprove any bonus legis-
lation that does not carry the means Of
raising the revenue required ana the
senate measure, treasury officials said,
does not meet that requirement
AS amended By the senate the bill
would become effective Jan. J.. 1929,
and would provide three optional plans
for veterans OF the World war other
than those whose adjusted service pay
would not exceed $50. These would be
paid In cash. The options are:
Adjusted service certificates. pay
able In 20 years or sooner ut death, and
containing loan provisions.
Vocational training Md at the rate
OF Si.T6 day up 10 total OF 140 per
cent Of the adjusted service credit.
Aid In purchasing u farm or home,
the total amount to range from 100 per
cent of the adjusted service credit II
the money were advanced In 1923. TO
40 per cent Of the adjusted service
credit II the payment were made In
i02s or thereafter.
Adjusted service pay or adjusted ser
Vice credit would be figured on the
basis Of 81 day for domestic service
and Si.2 a day for foreign service,
less the 500 paid at discharge. But In
no event could the amount OF credit OF
the veteran who performed no overseas
service exceed $500. and the amount Of
the credit OF the veteran who per.
formed any overseas duty exceed 1925.
Adjusted service certificates would
have face value equal 10 the sum Of
the adjusted service credit Of the vet.
eran. increased by - per cent plus In.
terest thereon for 20 years Mt the rate
OF IA per cent year. compounded an.
nually
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
Shots Start Village Fire

Nlssoula, Mont,-The village OF Hu.
son. - miles west of here. Is afire. nc.
cordlns To reports reaching here. The
cport> said the general store and post.
'''"o N"d boon burned. along with two
smaller buildings nearby The North.
ern Pacific railway station also was
burning. the message said
The fires origin was not learned
hut the agent ut the Chicago. Mlwau.
kee 4 ST. Paul railway station here
said five shots from an automatic rifle
preceded the outbreak OF fire. a win
dow was shattered In the store and a
woman ran from the building scream.
ing Fire"
The sherifrs office here has been
notified.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
Man OF Mystery idsn,I,I.. SELF

Grand Junction. Colo.--Grund juno.
tons man Of mystery" came 10 him
self here and solved the riddle of his
identity which has been battling local
authorities since August ..
He Identified himself as Dorr Bar
tholf, son OF W. T.. Bartholf. OF Seattle.
and gave his age as - years. He de
clared he had been struck on the head
In small town in the northwest. on
the Oregon Short Line railway two
years ago. II is believed he had wan,
dered about since that time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
First Aerrln Prisoner

Marion, ill.-In the same narrow cell
In which Settimi pesantls. who pre-
cipltated the riots at West Franford
several years ago, spent the waning
days OF his life before ascending the
gallows sits otis Clark. the first man
indicted by the grand jury lGyestleat-
Ing the Hcrrln riots which took 80
lives The cell Is an ordinary jail com.
partment usually occupied by women
prisoners
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
Race War Threatens over Negro Grim

Wichita Falls, TeN,-A crowd Of 10
tween 500 and COO persons surrounded
the combination city hall and Jail a.
Electra. near herr. where John Love,
-. Negro porter, held In connection
with an attack on white girl Is under
guard az Is deputies, Love Is sched.
uled 70 80 to trial In the neat
future.
After the arrest ~ the negro, n Negro
restaurant was burned. II Is reported
that fIremcn working - eN,ingulSh the
flames were ordered Nv men In the
crowd TO ctass their efforts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
FORD SAYS WALL
STREET TO BLAME
SITUATION WILL END WHEN
CONDITIONS RIFLE ABUSED
PUBLIC INTO ACTION
DETROIT FACTORY TO CLOSE
Thousands viii be Jobiess; Coal Short.
age 10 Cause; Country Must
Throw up its Hands
In Surrender"

Detroif.--Industry the country over,
must throw M It's hands In surren-
der" within few weeks. II the rail
and coai strikes continue. Henry Ford
declared IN announcing the decision OF
the Ford Motor company to close its
plants here and In many other cities
September 16. because OF the fuel sit
uatl0n
Mr.. Ford held financial interests re
sponsihle for the Industrial tie up. de
clnring the money barons" were man.
lpulntlng the labor unions and that
public Officials. state and national,
were lmpotent In the crisis. The
strikes would end he continued "when
the majority Ut the people are cold and
hungry enough to resort to drastic
aCtinn'
Continuance Of these disturbances
10 the economic life Of the nation IL
due simply To the greed and avarice OF
Wall street" Mr., Ford asserted adding
that these Interests dominated the
railroads. coni mines and public utilI-
ties ~ the country"
The deadlock In strike negotiations
indicated. he declared. the existence
of "a plot to unload the demoralIzed
and rundown railroads onto the gov.
eminent ut their own price and to
mulct the people through excessive
coal prices"
One hundred and five thousand EN-.
ploycs Of the Ford Motor company
throughout the country viii he without
Jobs after September 10 and In add
ton several hundred other workers
employed In Industries furnishing ma
terlals for the Ford plants will be af.
feeted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
Sweden STAYS Wet

Stockholm incomplete returns IN
the referendum on the question OF pro.
hIhition Indicated strongly against II.
The ballot thus far reported lSSOoo
voted against and 10000 for such
measure, II WIS day Of great ex.
element throughout Sweden.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

Marion, ul-The first Indictment in
connection with the Herrln massacre,
in which - persons were killed June
Il and 22s has been returned by the
special grand jury investigating the
mine war, The name Of the person In
iicted Was withheld, pending arrest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
on. Dead. 70 Missing In expIosio,

Cumberland, Vancouver ISland.-One
man Is known tn be dead. ~ are miss
ing and many are injured, rs 4 result
of an explosion in the puusmulr mine.
NJ the Canadian eolleries here re-
Gently,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

NSNNhC
4 Is Repre-
Pa who h
#llng the AT
Tue gallery
Fred even
~ bursts
| speech wa
nv what he
m ire with
| lhe Ameril
| was torpec
| Of 81 kille
4, august of
[p'e Chateau
r.;
/. was with y
/ fragments
| Town being
|eN creeping
| " uliie to
|,e 'he hea
VI" antlne
|, " mere the
\ p ne might
1 ,t Lghtni
l'e boom o
''VaFy rurnhl,
~ supple
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
oynamIsers peran Tender Only

Cincinnau.-An explosion " dyna-
mite on the main line Of the Cleveland
Cincinnati, Chicago 4 ST Louis nj Ar.
llnEton Heights, Il suburb OF Cincinnati
derailed the tender OF work en.
CINE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
saI.e. Min Fund sellIro oa.ollr.

Fl raso.-The general manager 81 n
gasoline company donated one days
gross receipts 81 the comranv'S hlrgcs,
filling station here. to milk fund for
babies. Approximately SSi6 was
raised
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
CITY TEACHERS
TO CONVENTION
Tulsa Will BE Well Rep
resented at Muskogee
Friday

Virtually all 81 the tcnchcrs Of
the city schools are expecting 90
40 20 MuskoEoc tor the Northeastern
oklahoma Educational association
conference that viii br held Thurs
day and Friday or this week a
special train leaves over the NJ X.
a. r. at o'clock Friday morning. on
which many teachers Will go. and
special cars viii be attached 10 the
o'clock Midland valley train
Thursday afternoon.
Clarence Orman. who has charge
of transportation. said last nlght
that approximately l75 teachers
had signed thus far 10 20 on the
Friday morning special, ana about
s5 Thursday evening. There ara n
large number who are expecting TO
drive leaving Thursday In timo for
tho opening session Thursday night.
The fact that the Industrial art
section is meeting IN saltwater will
take rs or more manual training
teachers from Tulsa to saltwater.
These teachers are also expecting TO
drive. Orman said.
Many Tulsa teachers have a part
In the departmental programs some
OF them serving ns departmental
committee officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
so ALL MAY SEE CIVIC FILM
"Crowing Pairs" WIN Bc shown NJ
CITY Club Meeting saturday.

There will bo meeting Of all
civic clubs nt noon Saturday with
tho City club. AT which time tho
civic finn, Growing Palms" Will
bo shown. The picture is brought
here by the city plan commission.
Growing phins' Is being shown
all Of this week, until Friday. at
the Majestic theater. An optn
meeting TO which all members OF
civic organizations and all inter
ested IN tho work OF tho city plan
commission will be welcomed will
be also be held some time this week,
the date TO be announced later.
Worked out with small cast Of
characters. an episode showing the
importance OF zoning 10 the average
householder is one OF the parts OF
tho film. This is followed by actual
scenes showing tho damaging effect
OF unrestricted building, and series
Of episodes epitomizes some of tho
advantages OF coming The teohni-
calities of coming are explained In
animated diagrams and to film
ends with an animated map OF the
United States showing how many
and what citics In each state have
coming ordinances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
CHILDREN'S BOOK
WEEK NEXT MONTH
Exhibition Will BE Held
on Second Floor Of
Public Library

"The time has come, the walrus
said.
| To talk Of other things.
OF ghlps ana shoes and scaling wax
And cHbhagps ana kings"
There was soldier In tho World
war who carried "A worn little book
with him wherever he went The
soldier could probably quote reama
more from II than what the walrus
said about apropOa conversational
topics because he had been reading
"Allco iu WOnderlhnd' over since he
was little hoy and he sim loved
% That soldier. according TO cdu.
cn'ional authorities. had been prop
orly reared go lar Bs his reading was
concerned
For Alice In wonderland" Ia one
II tho % books that every child
should not only have read. but have
ln the library IN his home. accord
ing 10 Miss Myra s. Grueh. Childrons
librarian nt the Tulsa library Miss
Grosh believes that the things n
child reads influences him all OF his
life. and for that reason ehe ia work
Ing now on plans for Chlldron's
Book week November ~ TO IS.
Tho purpose of this week is to en-
courage love for books among
and discussion of their reading. While
tho Tulsa library makes n point OF
filling its juvenile shelves with books
that children ought 10 like and read,
the librarians are eager 20 en-
courage book ownership and towards
this end they are holding this wee"
an exhibition OF ch!ldrcn's books
Tho exhibition is on the second
floor and has In II all OF the rs
books that the National Education
association and tho American
Library association ray are the best
purchases for children's Libraries.
There is everything there from
Mother Goose to Kipllng. and even
grownups viii be interested In see
ing how much they read in their
childhood days that they should
have read,
The Tulsa library IL cooperating
with the club women OF the city and
the schools in making plans for
ch!ldren's Pook week.