davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24
WHEN THE REApER EIcKsl

My father says the paper he reads amt put up right
He finds lot of fault he perusin all night;
He there amt single thing in 1t worth to read
And that doesn't print the kind Of stuff the peope need;
He tossess it aside and says it's strictly the bum,
But you ought hea him boiler when the paper doesn't
He reads about the weddns and he snorts like all
He reads about the social doins with most dersve
shout.
He they make the for the folks alone
He'll read about the parties and he'll fume and fret and
groan;
He says of information it doesn't have a crumb-
But you ought him boiler when the paper doesn't
He always first grab and he reads plumb clean
through.
He doesn't miss item, a want ad-that is true;
He says they don't know what want, the darn
9 paper guys.
I'm going to take day sometime and 60 and put 'em
& wise;
Sometimes it though they be deaf and
81 blind and dumb
But ought hear him boiler when the paper doesn't
.-,rr i, s =. Waterbury American.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24
90
NOTICE

United States Land Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah, November Is, 1922.
To Whom it May Concern: Notice
is hereby given that the State of
Utah has filed in this office lists of
lands, selected by the said State
under section of the Act of Con-
gress, approved July 16, 1894, as In
demnity School lands, viz: Serial
No. O26003, Lot 8, Section z; Town
ship 80 South, Range 8 West, Salt
Lake Meridian. Copies of said lists,
so far as they relate to said tracts
by descriptive subdivisions, have
been conspicuously posted in this
office for inspection by any person
interested and by the public gen.
orally. During the period of publ
cation of this notice, or any time
thereafter, and before, final approval
and certification, under departmental
regulations of April 25, 1907, pro-
tests OF. contests against the claim
of tie State to any Of the tracts or
subdivisions hereihbefore, described
on the ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral than for agri-
cultural purposes, will be received
and noted for report to the General
Land Office at Washington, d. C.
Failure so to protest or contest,
within the time specified, will be con-
sidered sufficient evidence of non
mineral character Of the tracts and
the selections thereof, being other
wise free from objection, will be APP
proved to the State.
GOULD B. BLAKLEY,
Register.
(First Nov. "a. Last Dec. 90, 1927
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24
FARMERS URGE
INCREASED LOAN LIMIT


President j. r. Howard is receiving
a large number Of letters from nem-
bers of the Farm Bureau in all the
states, urging him to use his influ-
ence with Congress, as head of the
largest farmers organization in the
world, to amend the Federal Land
Bank Act so as to remove the MAXI
mum limit of $4,000 for a Federal
farm loan. All expressions from
farmers as to the necessity for this
legislation will be used with telling
effect. If you have not already writ
ten to President ]. r, Howard, Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation, SO E.
Washington ST., Chicago, ILL.,, giving
him your views on this subject, do so
now.
Many Farm Bureau members are
writing directly to their Senators and
Representatives and sending copies
of their letters to the American Farm
Bureau Federation. A number of
County Farm Bureaus are passing
resolutions urging Congress to abol-
ish the loan limit, and sending copies
to Farm Bureau headquarters.
Act now and save your farm next
spring!
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24
NOTICE TO wAIll USERS

State Engineer office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, November 3, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
F.. Mathis OF New Harmony Utah,
has made application in accordance
with the requii erents of the Com
piled Laws of Utah, 1917, as amend
ed by the Session Laws Of Utah, 1919,
to appropriate One Hundredth COY
of Second Foot of water from
Limestone Spring in Iron County,
Utah. Said spring issues at point
n. 8 deg. 90 min. E. 4S1S feet from
the Sl4 corner of Section 81, Town.
ship 81 South, Range Is West, Salt
Lake Base and Meridian. The water
will be diverted at the spring and
conveyed by means of an open cut
distance of so feet and there used
from January to December 81, in-
elusive, of each year, for stock wa
tering purposes. This application is
designated in the State Engineers
office as No. 9137.
All protests against the granting
Of said application, stating the rea-
sons therefor, must be made by af-
fidavit in duplicate, accompanied
with fee of s1.00, and filed in this
office within thirty 1901 days after
the completion Of the publication Of
this notice.
r. E. CALDWELL,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication Nov. 10,
1922. Date Of completion Of publics-
ton Dec. 8, 1922.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

I
State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, Nov. 3. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
F. Mathis Of New Harmony, Utah,
has made application in accordance
with the requirements of the Com
piled Laws of Utah, 1917, as amend
ed by the Session Laws of Utah, 1919,
to appropriate One Hundredth COZ
of a Second Foot of water from Hid
den Spring in Iron County, Utah.
Said spring issues at point N. 5
deg. 80 min. West, 8405 feet from
the So corner of Section "a, Town
ship 81 South, Range Is West, Salt
Lake Base and Meridian. The water
will be diverted at the spring and
conveyed by means of an open cut
10 feet and used from January 1 TO
December 81, inclusive, Of each year
for stock watering purposes. This
application is designated in the State
Engineers office as No. 9196.
All protests against the granting
of said application, stating the rea-
sons therefor, must be made by af-
fidavit in duplicate, accompanied with
fee of $1.0O, and filed in this office
within thirty 1907 days after the
completion of the publication of this
notice.
R. E. CALDWELL,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication Nov. 10,
1922. Date of completion of publica-
ton, December 8, 1922.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24
PROVINCE OF A NEWSPAPER

There are some people who take
the view that newspaper is a garb-
age bucket into which anything may
be dumped. Mistake No. 1. There
are some people who think that a
newspaper is published only to serve
their selfish interest and throw the
harpoon into the other fellow. Mis-
take No. 2. There are some people
who think that newspaper should
print what is obviously advertising
matter without a single cent of COM
pensation. Mistake No. 3. There are
many other similar mistakes with re-
gard to the publication of newspa-
per, but these will answer for the
moment.
A newspaper is not duty bound to
print anything that it doesn't want
to print. There is no rule that re-
quires it to print something Of alb
solutely no news value just because
somebody wants it printed. 1t is not
obliged to effusively laud some per-
son where laudation is not earned,
nor lambast some individual where
adverse criticism is not deserved II
is not printed for the purpose of sat-
isfying selfish motives. There is not
the remotest reason why it should
give away its space to somebody
who is running something of none
tary benefit.
The mission of the newspaper is to
print news of general interest. Ad-
vertising is not news. Something
concerning single individual is not
news. An article skinning some pri-
vate enemy or opponent is not news.
Numerous other things of like ma
ture that find their way into news
paper office are not news. 1t is not
hard for a trained newspaper man
to draw the distinguishing line. 1t
is not hard for anybody to draw the
distinguishing line if they will stop
a moment and give the matter logi-
cal thought.
True it is that newspaper gives
away much, especially where chari-
ty is concerned, but it does not fol-
low that the publisher should adopt
charity as an established custom, and
open the door freely to all corners.
Space is the only thing that news
paper has to sell, and the publisher
who gives it away is no wiser than
the merchant who gives away a hat
or a suit of clothes to the man who
comes into his store and asks for
them.-Burlington IN. - Enter.
prise.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24
EQUIPMENT

Automnuc Wtndshteto
wiper. Resr-visvmirros.
BRAIDED rsdistos. Heater.
Couutesy light. Jeveled
eight Day clock. covl
ventilstos. Thief proof
trsnsnission lock. Rain
visos. Opaiesoept corner
lights. Msssive head
lights. Artistic coach
Tampa. -Four doors thst
swing wide open. Simple
automatic window Lifts
raise OF lower piste-glsss
windowa.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24

LOST-Bay 2-year-old filly, brand
ed TN on right thigh; JR combined
on left thigh. Finder notify
TKOS. MUNFORD
Advertisement Nov, "a. At.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24
YOU TAKE NO CHANCES

II you know anybody who is sick
tell them to send zoe for one loaf Of
Roman Meal Health Bread. II they
do not say that it is entirely salts
factory, we win refund the money.
Circulars free. Roman Meal Co.,
Tacoma, Wash. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24

vote which Enthusiastically shows
their wishes for a reduced political
overhead. 49,. ~,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24

THE IRON COMMERCIAL &
SAVINGS BANK is AUTHORIZED
TO RECEIVE TAX PAYMENTS.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24
If THERE'S SUNSHINE IN THE
BARN.


You can make a milking bright,
Fill the pail with pure delight,
If there's sunshine in your barn.
Turning drudgery into play,
As the microbes fly away
II there's sunshine in your barn
today.
Chorus
If there's sunshine in your barn,
You can feed the scented hay;
You can see to find the way
That will make the dairy pay,
If there's sunshine in your barn
today.
You can speak the gentle word,
To the cow when anger stirred,
If there's sunshine in your barn.
Tho it seems little thing,
1t will dollars blessing bring,
If there's sunshine in your barn
today.
You can do kindly deed
To a neighbor in his creed,
If there's sunshine in your barn.
Sending word through all the nation
Of the light and sanitation,
If there's sunshine in your barn
today.
You can live happy life
In this world of toll and strife,
If there's sunshine in your barn.
And your face will beam with health
And your pockets bulge with wealth
there's sunshine in your barn
today.
g.. sod. 8. ...s,. Exchange
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


l Ferdinand de Lesseps was granted a 1 concession for the construction of the Suez Canal, which was complet- ed in 1869. Meanwhile, the British had established telegraph company and the Bank of Egypt. Prime Min ister Disraeli of England about this time strengthened the position of the British by purchasing from the profligate Khedive Ismail, $20,000, 900 worth of Suez shares.
 Ismail, after having lost thousands of lives and wasted vast sums in conflicts with Abyssinia and in ex- tending his dominion in the Sudan, was deposed in 1879 and his son, Tewfik Pasha, was appointed his sue cessor. Anglo-French control of the country continued until 1883 when the French withdrew, by agreement with England. to devote their atten- tion to Morocco.
 Military Occupation
 The permanent military occupation of Egypt by the British was followed in 1884 by the revolt of the Mahdists 0r religious fanatics, armed follow CTS of a supposed Mohammedan mes siah General Charles George c'Chinese') Gordon, who was sent by the British government to the Su- dan to assist the khedive in with drawing the garrisons of the country which could hold out no longer against the Mahdi, was beseiged for months at Khartum and killed in the storming of the city on January 26, 1885. Subsequently, the revolt was put down, General Kitchener opened the road to Khartum and Egyptian sway in that region was established by the British army in 1898. In the work of developing Egypt along mod ern lines, Gladstone, "The Great Com moner" of England, had no small part.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
GARFIEL[) GOES SOUTH TOMORROW FOR CONFERENCE
To Attend Fisheries Meeting at Vancouver on March
 0-Returns Soon.

Charles D. Garfield. Superintendent of Territorial Hatcheries and Secre- tary Of the Territorial Fish Commis- sion. will leave here tomorrow morn ing for Vancouver to attend an in ternational conferenoe on fisheries questions affecting the waters com mon to both Alaska and British O. lumbia,. according to statement made by him this morning. The con ference will open in Vancouver or March 6.
 The Chief Inspector of Fisheries for the Province of British Columba, the inspector of the Northern d.str.ct, located at Prince Rupert. and, it is hoped. ,represeD ative of the B1- reau of Fisheries will be in att 3n1- 'rce One Of the matters to be nsf' on un is the protection of fishing in the Neas River, which heads into Port land Canal. In general. said MT Garfield, the conference will discGss regulatory measures for the pr3tec- ton and preserva ti0n of all fish com mon to the waters of British Colum bia and Alaska He expects to be absent about two weeks.
 MT Garfield was yesterday advised that he had been appointed a mem berof the committee for the preserva ion of migratory fish, representing that organization in Alaska The committee is appointed by the associ ation for the Preservation of Migra tory Fish, which has headquarters 1T New York. It is working along the lines of the Migratory Bird Associa i ton, which was responsible for the | passage of present migratory birt I act. The Fish Association is now | working on plan for an interna tional agreement between the Unitet | States and Canada for the protection of all kind of migratory fish, said MT l Garfield.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
Bankers of America
 Make Debt Statement

NEW YORK, March 1..-Less than $S18 000,000 of the original total Of $2.587 900 coo in loans to the Allies in Europe issued publicly by the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
BRITISH PROTECTORATE OVER / EGYPT BY BRITISH IS ENDED;
 FREE TO WORK OUT OWN ENDS

loul Pasha, meanwhile, turned to more violent measures.
 Mohs Made Raids
 Street lamps and shop windows were smashed in Alexandria, British government offices in Gizeh were raided and mobs entered the Euro pean quarter in Port Said The dis turbances became so serious late in December, 1921, that special British naval units were sent to Suez, Is- malia, Port Said and Alexandria. Cairo for time was without means of transportation and 400 agitators were arrested in Alexandria. The authorities in Suez warned the pub lie that airplanes would drop smoke bombs preliminary to actual firing to disperse crowds. Government schools and law courts were closed, postal service restricted. Egyptian merch- ants cancelled orders with British firms and the Cootie patriarch order ed a nationwide strike"
 Independence Agitated
 Zagloul Pasha, one of the Nation alist leaders, was formerly Minister of Justice Sr7Norod hy strong Turkish and other clements. he has agita.ed complete independence for Egypt ever since the great war. After the war his influerce was so pro nounced an dhis secre. organization so widespread that the British had difficulty in finding any Egyptian willing to accept high office in the government. {.
 During the Paris peace conference, Zagloul and few of his aides un- dertook to present the case of Egypt but he and his fellow Nationalists were arrested and imprisoned in Nal ta. where they remained until the conference adjourned. The National ists, meanwhile. carried on an ex- tensive propaganda and Zagloul's arrest was accompanied by violent outbreaks in Cairo and Alexandria. On October IA. 1921, Zagloul arrived at Cairo. but the British forbade his landing and Viscount Allenby, sev- eral months later. ordered his de- portation to Ceylon.
 British Interests
 British Interests in Egypt, whose Suez Canal makes it the empires highway to India and the rich regions ,f the East, really dates from 1S4S when the railroad from Alexandria o Cairo was started. The country vas tavaded by Napoleon in 179S and he French were expelled in 1901 ut later for many years they oc- upied a predominant position in the | ffairs of the country. In 1856 when l rench influence was at its height.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
(Continued From Page One.)

istration under British control.
 Adley Yeghen Pasha. former Pre- mier, spokesman for the Egyptians at the conference in London, in de clining the proposals offered by Mar quis Curzon, said the British govern. ment's plan Tailed to satisfy the national aspirations of Egypt"
 Field Marshal Allenby, the British administrator in Cairo in communi- cation to the Sultan transmitting the terms offered by Marquis Curzon, British Foreign Secretary, said Scarcely a generation has passed since Egypt was rescued from an archy and there are signs that the extreme elements in the Nationalist movement are even now capable of plunging her back into the abyss from which she has so recently been raised" Viscount Allcnby declared that "the British Empire must have firm guarantees against any menace to it's interests" and that martial law would cease as soon as an act of in. demnity had been passed and had be- come operative in all the civil and criminal courts in Egypt.
 Terms Offered
 The terms offered to the Egyptians by Great Britain included an agree ment to grant independence on three conditions: First. the appointment of advisers for the Ministries of Fi- nance and Justice; second, control over foreign relations; and. third. the retention of, British army of occu- patton. It was reported that the delegation accepted all three condi- tions, the only disputed point being the question as to where the British troops should be stationed. Adley Pasha demanded that they be con fined to the guarding of the Suez Canal. but Lord Curzon Insisted they be stationed at various points in the canal zone as well as in Alexandria and Cairo. 9
 The return home of the Egyptian delegates on December 8, 1921, was signalized by boycott of British goods, in the city of Edfou. other towns soon following in conformity with a plan of tho moderate Nation aasts to adopt the "non-co-operation" methods of Mahatma Gandhi in India. | Most or the population of Egypt is | Monammedan and in adopting the Gandhi policy they followed the lead | Of thedr Mohammedan brethren in | India now allied to the Nationalist movement of the Hipdus. The fol lowers of Abbas Hilmi and Said Zag- |,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01

IT the merchants of today can af- lord to sell their wares at lower price they will tell you of it in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
Charles Morse and Sons \
 Indicted by Grand Jury

WASHINGTON, Mar, 1.-The Fed eral Grand Jury today returned an indictment against Charles W. Morse, of New York, shlpbuilder, and his three sons. Benjamin, Harry and Er- vine; Coiin H. Livingstone, president of the Virginia Shipbuilding C0rpor- ation, and seven others, in connec- ton with the Morse's wartime ship building transactions with the Ship ping Board
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
Criminal Spook Is Going to Be Investigated

HalI.TF4AX, Nova Scotia, March L. The famous ghost of A1tigonish county, charged with arson, assault and cruelty to animals. will be in- vestigated by George F. Leggs, as- sistant professor of biology of Dal- housie University and Dr. Walter Franklin Prince, American Institute of Scientific Research.
 The above announce ement is made today by the Halifax Herald.
 The "spoOk" is alleged to haunt 3 house at Caledonia Mills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
Bonus Legislation Is
 Certain Says MacNider

WASHINGTON, March 1.-National Commander Hanfor1 MacNider con ferred today with President Harding regarding the soldiers bonus bill and declared when leaving the White House that he was perfectly sAtis- fled" there would be no delay in the passage of bonus legislation. Mac Nider said the President is 'heart and soul within the American Le- gion.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
MAXINE LUND GUEST
 OF HONOR AT PARTY

In honor of the eighth birthday of her little daughter Maxine, Mrs John Lund entertained a number oi youngsters yesterday afternoon a, her home on Fifth Street.
 The afternoon was spent in play. ing games, followed by a luncheon
 The little guests were Phyllis Friend. Lucille Lynch, Joe Lynch Mary Simpkins, Jean Simpkins, Bar bara Simphns Edith Giovanetti Mabel Ritter, Mary Carli, Amelia Carli. Mary Wander Leest, Jean Wander Leest, Donald Graham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
Former Alaska Radio
 Man Dies in Flame.

PUYAILUP, Wash, March l. Charles M Burr. aged 34, resident of this city. and who was IS months connected with Alaska radio stations during the war, was burned to death in fire which destroyed the hotel at East Sound last Sunday. This is according to advices received here this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
MEN HERE FOR WORK ON
 NIZTNA RIVER BRIDGE

c. F. Johnson, Andrew Nelson D. M Rhoades and E. A. Young, arrived here last night on the steam ship Princess Mary. The men are in the employ of the Alaska Road Commission and will work on the construction of the Nizinia River bridge, near Mccarthy this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01

country is now outstanding, accord ing- flo Thomas w. Lamont, of J. P. Morg2n ( Go. Lamont made this .statament today, saying that iq had been frequently charged the Ameri can bankers were urging cancellation Of the Allied debts on the theory hey are heavy holders of European government bonds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
Senate Acts Upon First
 Treaty of Arms Sessicr

WASHINGTON, March 1-Taking its first move on the qualification of any Arms Conference treaties, the vote of to 1 the proposed amend ment to the Yap treaty, amplifyins the provision that the existing treaty rights of the mandated island be un- abridged
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
ELKs ELECT TONIGHT.

The annual election of officers of Juneau Lodge No. 420, B. P. O. Elks, will take place at the regular meeting of the lodge this evening. A large attendance of members is expected.