davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con
tains directions SO simple any woman can
new. Even IL she has never dyed before
she can put q new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no Other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool OF
silk, or whether IL IL linen, cotton, OF
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak
spot, fade or run.-advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31
Had Nervous Spells
World Growing Worse 2

Diogenes carried lantern in his
hunt for an honest man. but there
are pesslmists who insist that he
wouldn't have been successful even II
he had possessed searchlight.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

Brigham City.--An aged hermit
named Weingarten, was found dead
a few days ago ten miles from Kelton
The man had been In Kelton the day
before, and started for his cabin In the
hills toward evening. Next morning
his dead body was discovered by
rnnchers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

Reading, PAT was a nervous
wreck and could hardly do my house,
work. ! always had to have help or T
would never have got it done.
Through the advice of friends have
been taking Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for my nerves
and Lydia Z. Pinkham's Blood Medi.
cine for my blood and I am feeling
fine and doing my work all alone. I
can recommend these medicines to
any one, for they certainly helped
'me. l suffered for FIVE years and
Lydia f. Pinkham's medicines pulled
me through. - Mrs. WALTER u.
SToYER, 1918 Mulberry St, Reading,
Pa.
Recommends the Vegetable
Compound
New Orleans, La.-'T have found
relief from my troubles by taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and l praise IL wherever 20.
could not do my work as II should
be done for I would sometimes have
to lie down because Of the pains had.
A friend induced me to take your
Vegetable Compound and have got
great results from L. keep house
and am able TO do all my own work.
] recommend your Vegetable Com
pound omy friends who have troubles
similar to mine. Mrs. r. FoECR-
LRE, 1915 N. Derbigny ST., New Or
leans. La.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31
Recommends the Vegetable
Compound

Yes, With Too Many Of De.
"Six days pass mighty quick" said
Uncle Eben, but dey's more dan time
enough to let us fohgit whut we learnt
on Sunday"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

Brigham Clty.-The board of com
missioners of BoXeder county, at its
regular meeting, granted n petition DOR
the incorporation of Portage as town
The petition was presented by C. w.
Hall and Arthur Gibbs, and was signed
by majority of the resident taxpayers
of the community, The hoard appoint.
ed the following officers to serve until
the next election William Il. Gibbs,
president c. w Hail. Thomas j. John,
r. c. Harris and John f. Conley, Js,
.r~stees
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

A pessimist's life Is seldom as great
burden to him as It is to his neigh
bOrs
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

operation create and wead industry which would di
employment Of thousands of and people
the millions upon millions of dollars which otherwise Of this
try to enrich other nations great feet of oceanong vessels would
give direct employment thousands spards and
repair docks
But the dominating fact which brings home realization Of the truth
that ships the the fact that the people this
have increased their production that have
which must find markets foreign lands millions Of people this
country will have their opportunities produce and crippled
destroyed.
the unod surplus that closes the factory door, that cuts off the
weekly pay check that sends into the hunting for
Yet those direct benefits coming from American ships constitute
feature Of this national problem Every Of COAL grain
featured goods fruits abroad only brings people
equivalent value but it also furnishes opportunity
people produce another replace that WHICH abroad
and thus gives additional employment both labor
capital
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

Easy.
"What kind OF boys 60 to heaven,
Wiliier
Dead ones"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

Brigham City.--The board Of Com.
misshoners has awarded the contract
for the construction of two bridges
over the Bear river canal, in the El.
wood district. The successful bid was
several hundred dollars under the de.
signing engineers estimate, and there
was an exceptionally large number OF
bids submitted. The cost OF the bridz-
% will approximate $1,000 each.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

Provo.-The United States forestry
service has offered to expend $11 900
toward the completion of a loop road
through Mt. Timpanogas, provided that
$4,000 will be spent by the Utah coun.
" commissioners on the same project
within the next two years, according
to Dana Parkinson, supervisor Of Wa
satch forest. The road would lead up
the south fork of American Fork can
yon by way of Community fiat and
connect with the Provo road at Aspen
Grove. 1t would afford q magnificent
scenic view and enable campers to
visit more secluded spots In the can
yon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31
Vessels Are the Messengers, the Servants and
the Builders of Trade
By E. C. pLuMMER. u s. Shipping Board Commissioner.


Vessels the messengers, the servants and the
builders Of trade. They almost essential to the
proper development Of markets for American goods in
foreign lands the presence Of the goods themselves
Ships adjunct Of trade with countries beyond
are priceless
Congress, by passing the Jones law, came to the
understanding how war developments had made the
services Of American vessels in the foreign trade Of this
country absolutely essential to continued prosper
ity. An adequate feet Of American ships would in its
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

Mount Pleasant.-A fire destroyed
the home of Abraham Lundquist, 7S
years old. who lived alone. Before
dressing himself, he lighted fire with
Kerosene, which exploded. burning the
house with all its contents, also a
chicken coop and about twenty
chickens. Lundquist escaped injury
He was taken to a nearby neighbon
who provided him with clothing. A
collection is now being taken up for
him. vss,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

Salt Lake.-Plans for the establish.
ment of permanent free employment
bureau. to be maintained by the city,
or by the city and county, are under
consideration by both municipal and
county authorities. While ne decision
has been reached, assurance was Civ.
en- that the question would be looked
Into thoroughly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

Salt Lake.--India, country pf et
tremes, rebellion and discomfort, is In
most critical condition, In the opin-
ion of Dr. Il. ]. Howells of Salt Lake,
former county physician, who returned
after trip around the world lasting
just one year. DIR. Howells made the
trip In the interests of his brother,
David z. Howells, one OF the largest
exporters of American films in the
World. He missed no country in Eu.
rope nor Asia, he said, and spent con.
siderable time In the cities of India.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

One pound OF self-reliance is worth
ton Of expectation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

Salt Lake.-The supreme court OF
Utah refused release from trail on
the charge Of misappropriatlon of pub
lie funds TO Hugh A. McMllIin, who
had sued for such action on habeas
corpus proceedings. In doing so the
supreme court holds that deputy of.
ficer charged with receipt and trans.
fer Of pu5lic funds has much the same
responsibility as his principal, and is
equally amenable under the Utah law.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

Monticello.-Charley Bradford AMI
his nephew, George Bradford, were
shot to death on the state road, eight
niles from Monticello, few days ago.
supposedly by Leroy Stevens. The
horses and empty buggy arrived at the
family home, with the vehicle satu.
rated with blood. Trouble over road
rights are belIved to have resulted In
the shooting.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

Ungan.-vandell dollhouse, the 1S.
year-old husband and father of Para
disc, who is accused of forging checks
to considerable sum, was before
Juvenile Judge Nelson and WINS held
in the sum of $500 to await a further
hearing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

Salt Lake.--Opposltlon TO any reduc
ton in the army appropriation bin wa,
sent recently to members OF the Utnl
delegation in congress by Presiden
F. G. Schramm Of the Commercial clul
upon recommendation of the club CON
nittee on military affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06

has been especially designed to per init this, so that, once Oh the other side, the journey to a port may be made under power if necessary.
 If the ice-pack, as vast as conti- nent, is carried by current, as Amundsen believes, it is possible that the ship will safely drift across the Polar Basin, over the top of the world from the Pacific to the Atlantic No one can tell where the Maud, if she "goes over the top," will emerge from the ice-pack. Perhaps-this is Hammers guess-over at Siberia or Russia.
 Once in the pack there will be little New lands may be discovered and claimed. Vast mineral deposits, so val uable that the cost of bringing them to civilization will not be too great, may be found. The auxiliary oil en- zine of the Maud will be silent, but the frigid stiffness of the undisturbed Arctic will be blasted by the mighty roar of two airplanes, which will be assembled on the ice once the ship is safely in the pack
 AIRPLANEs TO CROSS POLE
 Should the ice pack carry the Maud within flying distance of the North Pole the two airplanes will make a little side trip to the Pole.
 No one knows how long such a journey will take. Amundsen believes that it takes the ice pack from three to five years to cross the Polar Basin from the Pacific to the Atlantic.
 In all the twenty-five years that Amundsen has been exploring the most remote parts of the globe he has never before conceived such a jour- ney Five years in the solitary still ness of the ice-pack, which fits the top of the world like glistening night cap! Perhaps seven years," says Amundsen, with smile which brings to his eyes a gleam like that which must have glistened in the eyes of Lief the Lucky and his Norsemen when they first set foot on the New England coast, long before Columbus was born.
 All the men who go on this journey know that there is the possibility that they may never return. But, Ham, mer says, there will be no trouble get ting crew. Too many, indeed, want to go.
 Amundsen if fifty years old. Since boyhood he has been engaged in ex plorations. He comes from hardy Norwegian stock, but, according to Hammer, his immediate ancestors were not explorers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
WOMAN IS FATALLY
 WOUNDED IN HOTEL

SEATTLE, June G. - Following a quarrel in downtown hotel last night Norman C.. Chapman, a street car con- ductor, shot and probably fatally wounded Mrs. Ethel Fell, thirty-two years old, a demonstrator for a local drug firm. Mrs. Fell is in the hospital where the physicians have announced that her condition is critical. Chap man disappeared immediately after the shooting and the city is being combed by the police in an attempt to place him under arrest charged with attempted murder.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06

ations performed on his leg, was able to leave the Cordova general hospital today and return to the home of his parents for the first time since last August Waldo is now able to walk a short period each day.
 Quite a number of ball players re- ported for practice last night and a fast workout was given them by Cap tain Frederickson A couple of prom ising new boys will no doubt, be in the lineup of the local team in it's game with the Radio club next Sun day. All players are requested to re- port at the park every night this week at o'clock sharp.
 All interested in the work of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society are hereby reminded that business meet ing of the Society will be held at Mrs. T. N. Hubbert's home at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow.
 We wish to thank all who donated help, refreshments or contributed in any way toward the success of the dinner held on Saturday, June 3.
 MRS. R. S. MCPHERSON, Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
AMUNDSEN ON LONG VOYAGE
 ARCTIC SEAS

Continued from page 1)
 and new lands, were installed, and two airplanes from England were taken. MAY TAKE FIVE YEARS Amundsen says that the trip will take from three to five years. Al thought the object of his voyage may carry him far from the North Pole he is really anxious to reach the Pole.
 'It will be a great thing to have reached both the North Pole and the South Pole," he told Hammer, his clos est associate.
 Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole, is no stranger to the Far North He spent over year in the vicinity of the magnetic North Pole. He, ac- cording to Hammer, was the first man to negotiate the Northwest Passage, a voyage of discovery which has fired the mind of man since America was partially successful until Ameundsen succeeded.
 The Maud will sail from Nome, with ten men aboard, Captain Oscar Visiting, personal friend of the ex- plorer, will take command, Captain Visiting has been with Amundsen on many journeys. Ameundsen, of course. will be in supreme command. Dr. H. U. Sverdrup, eminent scientist, and a representative of the Norwegian government, will be aboard. The other seven men will not only be sailors, tried in dangerous seas, but scientists with the spirit of exploration as we'll It must, indeed, be hardy sailor who will ship on the Maud-for a voyage of five years, perhaps into eternity.
 MAUD WILL HEAD NORTH
 The Maud will head north to the Arctic. Where the broken shores of the eternal ice-pack wage an unend ing battle with the scarcely warmer waters of the Arctic seas, the Maud will nose nose in, find 2 safe place, if possible, among the great chunks which mark the outer edge of the solid pack, and there wait to be car ried lover the top" 4
 When the ship has entered :he pack the propeller will be lifted. The ship
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
fe1 Q CU7 S\EI
 EAlz,pe:zzz,z

Charles Game is housed through ill- ness.
 R. B. Dyson is limping around with a kink in his back.
 The steam shovel crew left yester- day for Kuskulana.
 Paul Boyle of Seattle, is spending a few days here.
 A new foundation is being placed under the Northern drug store.
 Fredeen and Carlson, railroad paint CTS, left this morning for Mile 3O
 Chief Nettleton is today giving the fire hydrants a coat of bright red paint.
 And still no move has been made toward Cordova's Fourth of July cele- bration.
 The Pioneer Company received B. 900 salmon and 25O boxes of clans yesterday.
 Dr. Von Zesch came over from An chorage this morning on the steamer Admiral Evans.
 The steamer Admiral Evans ar rived from the westward at $ o'clock this morning and sailed for Seattle two hours later.
 Postoffice Inspector Alvah Flames returned on this mornings boat from trip of inspection to the westward, as far as Unalaska.
 Frances Mate, little daughter of Mrs. Ada Pell, fell this morning from the steps leading to the monument and was badly hurt. Dr. Chase arrived on the scene a few minutes after the &C., cident occurred.
 A fire broke out in Mrs. Schultz's home this morning, caused by a de- fective flue. A hole was burned through the room, but the flames were extinguished by neighbors before any great damage had been done.
 Waldo Walker, who has been suf- fer for the past two years, during which time he had number of oper-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
BILLS CLUB NOTICE

Regular meeting of the Bills Club will be held at the club rooms on We'd nesday, June 2, at o'clock D. m.
 c. T. MELLISON, Secy. June 6-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

A regular meeting of Knights of Pythias Lodge will be held tonight (Tuesday) at o'clock.
 CHAS. JOHNSON, c. c.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06

Pure, clean milk at the new dairy. Phone 176-4 rings. 5-tf
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-15
HELP ASKED FOR MCKENZIE co.

HELP ASKED FOR MCKENZIE co.
Many apeals for help are coming
to the st. Olaf Lutheran Church Of
this city from various parts Of the
world, and the members have done
what they could. They are now turn
ing their attention to those in dis
tress nearer home. They realize that
there are many poor people right here
at home, and it is true, they do need
help. Nevertheless there is very lit
tie suffering here compared to that
in the western part of the state. Now
the church is appealing for help for
the unfortunate families in McKen-
zie county. You are asked to thor
oughly examine your clothes closet
and see if there is any clothing that
you can spare. Clothing for men, wo-
men and children is needed. Any
thing, underwear, shoes, suits, dresses
and blankets, or if you have nothing
in this line, bring donation Of
money. Bring the clothing to the
basement of the St. Olaf Lutheran
church and your cash donation to
Rev. Geo. o. Loftness and it will be
dispatched quickly to the right par
ties. But let us do it right away while
our gifts will do the most good.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-15
Changing Crops
Is Good Practice

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 15.-"While
farmers fellow definite rotation, all
"change" the crops on a given field
from year to year to a certain extent
in that they follow corn with wheat
ard wheat after one OF two years
with oats OF barley. This under
the circumstances serves to a certain
extent to bring about the advantages
Of crop rotation and should therefore
be continued" says Edgar l. Olson,
Superintendent Of the State Demon
stration Farms.
Whether to plant larger or small
Ter acreage than normal of wheat this
year is question in every farmers
mind. Possibly the thing to do is to
consider the condition of the land.
It is not worth while to take chance
on getting a good wheat year and
satisfactory market. Plant the
fields to wheat that you feel will give
you 4 return Of something besides
wild oats.
Under present market conditions
only as much crop should be put in
as can be handled with a minimum,
of expense. It is nice to be big
farmer but it is the net return that
counts in the long run.
The acreage of cultivated grass and
legume crops should be increased
This will necessarily have to be al
the expense of the small grain crops
especially in the eastern section o1
the state.
By having a certain acreage o1
each of the important crops one is
reasonably certain of getting a gooc
yield with one or two Of the crops
and also sure of getting a good market
for one or the other.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-15
.ENDERLIN Man
ELECTR0CUTED

Enderlin, N. D., Feb. 15.-Working
upon a transformer pole in endeavor-
ing to correct a cross between tele-
phone and electric power wires, Gus
Stenseth, SO, for the last 10 years
manager of the Moore & Liberty Tele-
phone Co., of Enderlin, was instantly
killed, when his body came in contact
with the power wire, carrying $4,000
volts of electricity. Manager Sum-
mers of the light company, who had
been assisting him, was on his way
to telephone at q nearby residence to
telephone the power station to shut
off the power, when he heard buzz
ing sound on the telephone wire and
looked back just in time to see STEM
seth fall. The end of a thumb and
finger Of the dead man were burned
and small burn was visible upon the
upper part of his body.
The dead man leaves his wife and
five small children. Steps have been
taken to provide compensation for the
widow.
Stenseth was member of the Odd
Fellows and the Elks, who had charge
of the funeral services, assisted by
Revs. O. L. Anthony, Bronsvold and
Gaustad,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-15
Steps To Correct
Marketing Abuses

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 15.-Action
toward obtaining federal legislation
to correct abuses in potato marketing
which are complained Of by North Da-
kota potato growers and shippers has
been taken by Attorney General Sve-
inbjorn johnson and support of the
movement has been enlisted from Rep
resentative o. B. Burtness, of the
First congressional district.
Investigating the legal aspects of
the situation, from his personal
knowledge and contact with the grow
ing potato industry Of North Dakota,
especially in the Red river valley, At
torney General johnson has come to
the conclusion that extension of the
federal grain inspection law to cover
the potato industry is the solution of
the problem.
Since the potatoes raised in the
state are chiefly marketed outside of
the state the matter becomes inter-
state and federal regulations are held
necessary to correct the abuses. Chief
complaint made is that potatoes will
be shipped at an agreed price but
when they reach the jobber, if the
price has dropped, he will grade them
lower to take care of the change in
price. Abuses also have been report
ed when there is no change in price.
Inspection of potatoes and grading at
the primary potato shipping points in
North Dakota is held the solution.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-15
ADJACENT LAND
May Be ANNEXED

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 15.-Constitu-
tionality of the state law which al
lows an Incorporated city or village
to annex adjacent territory without
the consent Of those living in the ter
ritory has been upheld in a decision
by Judge A. T. Cole in district court,
just made public. The case was
brought by property owners whose
land had been annexed to the city of
Hillsboro.
Judge Cole holds that the action of
the city in attaching the territory in
volved, to the city of Hillsboro, was
proper, legal and that the property
was rightfully attached to Hillsboro,
and that the law under which the ac-
tion was taken is constitutional.
A somewhat similar action by the
Fargo city commission failed when
this city attempted to attach the vii
lage of North Fargo to the city Of
Fargo. An immediate appeal is to be
taken to the supreme court and the
final effect in North Dakota, as it
will finally settle a point which will
be of interest to all cities and towns
in the state.
Judge Cole held that the case diff
fered from the Fargo case, as in that
case the city was attempting to bring
in an incorporated village against the
protest of the people of the village
while in the Hillsboro case the terri
tory attached was unincorporated
lands.
The action was entitled P. S. Wes.
lien ct al VS.. the City Of Hillsboro
Seth Richardson Of Fargo represented
the plaintiffs and will also represent
them before the supreme court.