davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15

AAtGNy NNOoA ikOoO
soc, Use, Csc, S1.O0
Handkerchiefs, initial or fancy
Borders ............. Doc
Silk Initial and Plain Hand
kerchiefs at .....,......5 SOC
Leather Collar Bags.
0Sc to $2.98
Initial Handkerchiefs, at 10c
Fancy Buckle Belts, buckle is
sterling silver $500, $3.50
Fancy Striped Border Hand
kerchiefs, in fast cOlors, at
35c, 45c
Mocha Gloves .$1.0S to S3.49
Mems Wool Gloves, at
Use to $2.8s
Good Lined Work Mitts at
25c, $1.00, $50
Mems Earband Caps,
$500, $1.4S, $1.9S, SEAS
Manhattan" Shirts with laun-
dered cuffs, at. $500, $3.50
Plain White Handkerchiefs, at
10e. 15c and 25c
Mems Unlined Cape Gloves. at
$500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50
silk Stripe Madras Shirts, col
lar band, soft cuffs. =. $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
Gifts for Men

Silk and Wool Ties -. SLIGO
Pure Silk. Full Fashioned
Hose ..... 81, $50 and 81
Fine Collection of Bath Robes,
in fancy cOlOrs, a. $3.50.
1898. $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and
5000.
HukOk Initial Belts and
Buckles ............. Csc
Silk FOur-in-Hand Ties. $40
Silk FOur-in-Hand Ties. .St.5O
Good Neckwear at. .... Use
"BOston' Pad Carriers, in
Christmas boxes soc and Csc
Christmas Boxed Suspenders
soc, Csc, 75c
Arm Bands and Garter Sets
soc to Toe
Tide" Laundered Collars lie
silk Lisle Hose, in all the
wanted plain cO.Ors at 35c
Silk and Angora MuifIers at
$l.99, $2.i3, $500 to $49S
All Wool Knit Vests g.. $3.50
Pretty Links for soft cuffs
50c, 500, $3.50
Soft Cuff Shirts in beautiful
patterns and all sizes
500, $3.50 70 $500
Silk Shirts $500 TO $1,000
Wool Hose. in neat heather
mixtures at Csc, Soc and 81
House Goats, in good mate
rails and patterns, at
$500, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000
Mems Sweaters, $t.85 TO $40
Fiber Silk Hose, at ..... soc
Fine Cotton Hose 2 for 25c
president" Suspenders, in
fancy Christmas boxes, soc
Cheney" Silk Ties $f.OO
Mems Golf Hose at
$i.85 to $500
Made-Up Ties :. 35c, soc, 85c
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
nlbls school Violates State law,

san Frnncisco.-The King James
version OF the Bible "is he accepted
protestant version" and therefore, sec
tartan. the supreme court has decided
in an opinion made public Wednesday
reversing a Judgment OF superior
court in Kings county permitting the
Selma Union Union high school dis
trict 10 purchase IL copies OF the bible
for the school library. The court held
the acquisition OF the Bibles by the
school would be in direct violation OF
ths school law.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
U. s. To Auction Arms

Washington. -Weapons OF many
kinds and sizes taken from persons
along the Mexican border under the
wartime espionage act are to be sold
nj auction at san Antonio, Tex, be.
ginning January 2, next unless their
owners take proper steps to recover
them before that time. The arms
we're seized from persons who at
tempted to cross the border with them
in their possession, or who were SUI.
spected to illegal operations in con.
nection with the very unsettled state
which existed IN Mexico at the time,"
said a departmental memorandum.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
REPORTS SHOW
BUSINESS GAINS
MONTH OCTOBER SHOWS MUCH
ACTIVITY THROUGHOUT
BUSINESS WORLD
Federal Reserve Board Gives Figures
Of Increase Freight Records
Smashed According TO
Railroads

washington.--Eco and general
business conditions made great strides
forward during October, 1t was shown
by reports made public Wednesday
by the federal reserve board, supple
mented by a statement from the Amer
isan hallway association showing rail
road activities to have reached during
October nearly the highest peak ever
recorded.
A sensational improvement In gem
eral Industrial activities and sharp in.
tural products were noted by the rail-
roads. Loading OF revenue freight In
the week ending October II smashed
all weekly records for the past year.
During this seven-day period the total
freight loaded passed the million car
mark for the first time since October
~, 1910.
The total OF 1,Oo3,759 cars loaded
from October IS to ~ was within III
7S0 cars OF the highest mark ever
dtHltNeu anu nus DttH tACccuSu why
four times in the history OF American
railroading. the association said.
"The establishment OF this record
II was announced is all the more sig
nificnnt as the loading of merchandis"
and general freight Is one OF the best
business borometers that can be
found"
Reports TO the federal reserve board,
gathered from all sections OF the coun.
try. featured ~ steadily increasing
bank deposits; (2) heavier sales OF
all commodities (2) general employ.
ment OF labor.
The reserve board found, however,
that the railroad situation is still the
greatest barrier to Industrial and com.
mercial prosperity. Only lack oil
transportation facilities, the board
said, Is holding back general era
Of more prosperous business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
ldabo Wool Production props

Pocatello-ldaho has dropped from
second place in 1920 to fifth place in
1922 in wool production OF the country,
according TO report issued Tuesday
by julius II. jacobson, agricultural
statlstican of the Idaho crop report
ing service. The report comes from
the bureau of agricultural economies
in Washington, and mentions every
state in the county. In 1922 1t is es-
timated Idaho will produce l5.000,O00
pounds of wool as against 2,2l4.500 for
the previous four years.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
Anasrsd People sIszs Coal

Scranton. Pa.-Angered by the fail
ure of the federal and state fuel com
missions To furnish them coal. more
than 1000 citizens of ELEPHANT, near
here. marched to the yards OF the Del
aware 4 Hudson Railroad company
Sunday and confiscated four ears of
coal. The fue, was loaded into auto
mobile trucks and wagons and hauled
10 the nine churches and ten public
schools in the borough
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
Large shipment Of Animals Received

Los Angeles--A large shipment of
wild animals and birds. destined for
geological gardens and circuses
throughout the United States and Flu
rope arrived on the steamer Bear
port from the Orient. The cargo is
the property of Frank IL, Beck. deal
er in wild creatures, who gathered 1t
in various parts of the Far East
and shipped It from Singapore and
Calcutta. II Is said to be the largest
single shipment of wild animals ever
brought to the United States.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
TraIn Rosber, sho, 20 Death.

Wittenburg. Mo.-Jack Kennedy,
veteran Missouri train robber and Har-
vey Logan, former railroad man, We're
shot and killed Friday ny Officers af-
ter they had robbed mail ear on a
southbound Frisco passenger train.
The stolen mail, about 100 registered
letters, was recovered. The inspectors
learned Thursday that Kennedy and
Logan had gone from Cape Glrardeau
to Seventy-Slx. 1t was stated and they
kept a watch on the automobile In
which the bandits were travelling.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
stock sales on cOa., open Bio

Los Angeles, top of the mar
ket on the opening day, Friday, OF
the new Union stockyards at Los An
geles was cents for cattle, 1875
cents for lambs and ll.50 cents for
hogs. Receipts we're seyenty-six cars
the first day and forty.two cars the
second day of trading. John 7. Game
III OF Logan, Utah livestock specialist
OF the Agricultural college extension
service. expresses the belif that the
rnaket Is off to an suspicious start and
that Il will prove Invaluable.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
nee,s VIII BRING Nice Price

Albion. Idaho.-Sugar is selling at
price that assures the farmers on
the Minidoka project 1925 or better
per ton for their beets. This advance
will add thousands of dollars to the
income OF the farmers. At the present
slime less than 80 per cent of the beet
crop is harvested, but the increase in
price will stimulate growers to make
special efforts TO get them dug be-
fore a freeze
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
Circus Train in smashup

New Orleans, La.-Three dead, four
seriously injured and two slightly hurt
was the toll taken in the rear-end rail
road wreck early Tuesday when the
fast Sunset Express, New Orleans
San Francisco Southern Pacific pas
senger train No. 100, tore into the Wor,
than Carnival Shows special. 35 car
train, en- route from New Orleans to
New Iberia. La.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
VIII unxell PsrshIna Statue.

San Francisco--On Armistice Day,
November II, a heroic statue of Gener-
nj Pershing. picturing him as II watch
ing troops in battle, will be unveiled
in the Golden Gate park here. The
statue is gift to the city OF sun
Francisco by DIR. Morris Herzsteln, n
local physician. II was done by ain old
friend of the doctor. Haig Patignn,
noted San Francisco sculptor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
TURKISH SULTANATE
IS NOW ABOLISHED
TURKISH SULTAN is DEPosED BY
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY AT
CONSTANTiNoPtE
Government Remains keystope Of
callphate; Populace Celebrates
the Change in the Selection
Of Ruler

Constantinople.-Th Angora assem-
bly, Thursday night decided unani-
mously that II is invested with SOW
ereign rights and that the Turkish
Nationalist government is the key
stone of the caliphate and Friday the
newspapers carried these headlines
ottoman empire collapsed. In its
place there has arisen new national
Turkish state-Sultanate abolished"
The assembly's decision was an
nounced by salute of 101 guns. I'M
mediately the soldiers and civilians
began to. celebrate to the blare of mil.
itary bands and the bright flarers OF
torch bearers.
Two resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the assembly. The first
said that by virtue of organic statute
and representation, sovereign rights
had been vested In On inalienabie AMI
indivisible manner In the Angora as
senrbly. which was the only emanation
of the nation. The second resolution
declared the caliphate was vested In
the imperial family of the Osman dy-
nasty. but that the Turkish govern
ment remains the keystone of the cal
iphate.
The selection OF the caliphs is to
be made by the grand national as
sembly OF Turkey which will choose
that member of the imperial family
who is the best instructed. the best
educated, the most honest and the
wisest.
1.-The palace of the sublime porte,
having through corrupt ignorance for
several centuries provoked numerous
ills for the country has passed into
the domain OF history. Recently the
Turkish nation. the real mistress of
its destinies. the founder of the Otto
man empire. revOlted against its for
eign enemies in Anatolia and under
took a struggle against the palace Of
the sublime porte. which took sides
with It's enemies and against the Mi
ton. and to that end II constituted the
GRAND national assembly of Turkey,
its government and its army threw
itself into the struggle against the
enemies from without and agains. the
palace of the sublime porte.
article | of this statute stipulates
that the sovereignty of the sultan is
assumed by the nation.
"By article III executive and legis
lative powers are conferred upon the
nation.
article VII invests the body of the
nation with sovereign rights such rs
the right to declare war and conclude
peace. (These were formerly prerog
atlves of the sultan.)
Since then the Ottoman empire
has collapsed ana in its place the
new national Turkish state is called
ntO being,
Likewise, since the abolition o.
the Sultanate the grand national us
sembly of Turkey has taken its place
that is To say, the government o.
COnstantinOple. its existence being NJ
longer supported by any nntiona
force, has ceased TO exist and II,
longer constitutes vital organism
The true mass OF the people OF thu
nation have instituted an administrn
tive government OF the people defend
ing the rights OF the true mass OF tn
people and the peasants guaranteeing
their welfare"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
Frozen Yukon NavIaasle

Dawson, v THE present is the
latest open season known on the Yu-
kon river. The river has none but
slush ice In 1t. and the tributaries are
practically free OF Ice, Boats could run
to White Horse at this time. Three
large dredges working on the Yukon
expect 10 continue operations until
Christmas.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
LABOR IS DEALT
BLOW IN ENGLAND
GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER
FIFTEENTH WILL SEE
HEAVY VOTE
Local 5allotlng Regarded as Index to
Prevalent Political Attitude;
London Is Hostile to
Working Party

London.-Stunned by the heavy
downfall Of their candidates in the
municipal elections throughout Eng
land Wednesday, the Laborites intensi-
fled their political campaign with the
hope of making better showing in
the general election for parliament
Nov. 10.
In Wednesdays balloting the Labor
ties lost $40 seats which they had pre-
viously held In London and about 100
seats which they had occupied in so
boroughs outside the capital for the
most part In such large cities as
Manchester. Liverpool, Birmingham,
Derby, Nottingham, Plymouth, South
hampton and Portsmouth.
Although nominally considered
purely municipal Issues, the local con-
tests some times are an indexto ex-
sting political feeling This time the
races were watched with intense cur
iJsity as possible forecast of Iabors
chances in the coming general elec
ton.
The outcome of ,ne local elections
has certainly made Labor's prospect
Fl parliament very discouraging.
In some instances LabOrlte repre-
sentation was completely wiped out
in the municipal elections, but at other
POLLS Labor held its own and even
made few gains.
London was intensely hostile to La
hn The Uanarol faa1fno, L., tha oax,i
tai was manifested by the way the vot-
ers flocked to the polls despite the
raw wind and furious rain.
The partisan interest for and
against Labor Is a little stronger to-
day than the attention focused on the
wrangle between tho Lloyd Georgian
Liberals and the Conservatives. The
political writer's really do not seem
to know what Is going on behind the
scenes. Some of them say Sir George
Younger has won his fight ana that
Lloyd George has decided to abandon
his idea of spreading the war
against the conservative. Others de
clare just as emphatically that the
fallen premier has taken very deter
mined attitude and has decided To
nominate additional cand d a e 8
against Conservatives. On the whole
however. the general tendency is to.
ward the belief that the Lloyd George
threat of reprisals will not be carried
out.
Some observers profess To see a
renewal OF harmony between Lloyd
George and his former colleagues in
the statement made Wednesday by
Sir Rbert 5. Horne. who although he
was one OF the most faithful followers
Of the little Welshman, informed d
Glasgow audience he was still Il
Unlonist, and that If elected he
would sit on the Unionist side OF the
house and give his general support
TO Prime Minister Bonur Law
The illness of Lloyd George attracts
much attention. His cold and throa'
trouble is said by some to really be
IA symptom of rundown health due e
fatigue. That he is tired was ob
vious 10 those who saw him during
his recent visit to Scotland,
o. S. L. to Build More Railways
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10

This for information questions
that puzzg YOU will be pleasure and privilege to answer care
fully and promptly all questions submitted Your questions must DC
limited and and address each letter.
special send stamped envelope All communications Will
always be held in absolute confidence.
All letters should be addressed very plainly in and ink to
Helen Brooks Box l545, Salt Lake City NLxLL3.~~L
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
O. s. l. TO BuIld More Railways

Pocatello.-It Is expected that con.
tracts will be let this month for three
extensions of the double tracking on
the .. s. l., which has been started
between King. Hill and Medbury. The
contracts let last summer were from
King Hill to Hammett. the Medbury
extension To be build later.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
Dear Miss Brooks;

Dear Miss Brooks;
have written To you before. and as you
answcred my letter will write again. Here
are my questions; tIl II boy and grl are
going together and this girl and another are
going down the street and they meet boy one
girl Is going with. should the other girl leave 7
II so. what SHOULD she say before she leaves 7
(2) II boy Pes with girl night and
then goes with another the next night. what
should the hrst girl do qpit % 60 ONT t8
When boy takes SOu home ahould be take
you 20 the gate 10 the door, II the house
Is some ways from the yard gate? Thanking
you. remain, yours,
MARIE. Idaho
Why. my dear Marie, Let the hoy
walk home with both Of you. Surely you can
I'll enjoy being together. Don't you mink SO ?
The more the merrier." you know. II Is never
quite proper for any couple even though en-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10

ragged. TO be 50 exclusive" that they shun
their friends. (2) This IS the boys privilege.
and II he is a pleasant, agreeable young man
why should the girl object TO him showing at
tention to more than onef girl has no
right TO think that simply because boy shows
her some attention he should confine himself
exclusively to her. (3) The young man sb9pld
always escort you 70 your door. am reser1Sng
your envelope for another time. when your
questions require personal answer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
Dear Miss Brooks ;

az think Il perfectly proper for you 20
play baseball and other games. but never for
get that you should. and can at all times and
all places act in = Eirlish and ledylike manner
II Is your Eir friends pleasure and privilege
TO do as she wishes in matters Of this kind and
she should allow her friends the same privil-
eye. t2l II is never proper good form to
dance too many times with one person, Blue
Eyes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10

Dear Madam;
Would you please to write for me the word
to the song "The Shiek." Of not all. Just tn
chorus y How tall and Of what weight SHOULD
a girl be at the ages Of sixteen. seventeen ant
eighteen years old Thanking you In ad
vance, am your friend.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10

We welcome you. Toots. Sorry we cannot
print your song. but IL can be had in the
music stores cannot do IL. The average
height OF q girl at sixteen Is II. in. weight
liz pounds; at seventeen, 8 II. in. weight
iis pounds eighteen. # 2h in, weight
1872 pounds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10

A. b.. Idaho. and HIGHLAND. Utah Please
accept my very boSt brand OF thanks for 30
kindly sending the words to I'm the Baggage
Coach Ahead" ! am very grateful to each Of
those who kindly interest themselves IN my
behalf for the benefit Of my readers. Hope
may be of assistance to both Of you at some
future date.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10

Dear Madam:
have found lots Of helpful articles In your
corner. and wish you would answer few
questions for me- ~ Is Zane Grey man OF
womani t2) Which ia correct when eating In
cafe) eating with hat on or OFT Wishing
you the most success. remain as ever,
WILD AND woLLEY, Downey. Ida
am indeed glad to know you have found
my corner helpful Zane Grey Is a man.
gentleman should always remove his hat upon
entering a cafe OF restaurant. A lady does not
remove her hat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
| $50 Normandy
Chime Clocks =.

In several handsome new styles; solid I
mahogany, with large porcelain or silver |
dials; strike every half hour on two rod
chimes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09
PARTY FOR WILLIAM BARLOW
ON HIS TWELFTH BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs Henry +. Barlow gave
a party 10 their son. william. last
Thursday night, IN honor OF hi.
twelfth birthday anniversary, at their
home. s27 East Seventh street. The
evening was spent in dancing and
playing games. Special features were
dancing BY little Miss Dorothy Man
love and violin selections by Master
Albert Hayden.
Among those present were: VII
liam 7. Barlow. Henry Z. Barlow. Jr,
I.auretta Rittenhouse. Helen White
man. George Whlteman. Albert Hay
den, Dorothy Manloye. Helen Man
love, Charles Manlove. May Sturdges
Jean Sturdges. Minnie Sluis.ng. Eliza
beth Drummond. Catherine Drum
mond. Howard Hinton. Earl Marris
George Helms. Saul Jasper, Marian
Massey. Alfred Massey. Mr.. and Mrs
| II. r Manlove. Jr.. Mrs. Harry Bar
low, Mrs. Agnes Hayden. Mr.. and Mrs
a. b. Rittenhouse. Mrs. Faults and
son, Mrs. Short. Mr.. and Mrs. Shuster
Mrs. HOrntOn and daughter. Mrs
Gushing, and Mrs. Rogers. The out
of-town guests were: Mrs. III. J.
I Whiteman, and son, Mrs. J. A
Webster. william and John Fault
Miss Mary Deemer. all OF Trainor
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Barlow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09
DELAWARE CITY CLUB
LOOKS FOR HOME SITE
Delaware City Women EnIarg-
ing Fund With Which to
Buy Building.
Special corresnondence Every EVENING

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City. Dec. AT the busl-
ness meeting OF the Century Club
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. NJ. !. Bran
non. dramatic committee chairman.
gave Anal financial report on the
play "The Spinster's Remuneration"
recently given by the club members
and reported tG0s5 cleared on the
show which will be applied to the
new building fund.
The committee also adopted reso-
lutions 10 send their thanks TO Harry
G. Clark for supplying the lumber
used in building the stage: To Earl
Baum and Jay Householder for brac-
ing the upper story supports which
Il was thought wise 10 do on accoun,
OF the large crowd I'm the room
and to DIR. j. Y. Creedon and NJ. 7
Brannon for building the stage.
| A motion 10 dispose OF the clubs
Nictrola and apply the receipts 20 the
building fund was voted down.
II was decided 20 ask David Ros,
Of Newark. who owns the lot bctweer
the Methodist Church and William
club "a n site for the erection OF IN,
proposed new club building. Tn,
flower of the local club IL tn, Car
nation" and II was suggested that {
Mr.. Rose does let the club have tn,
plot OF ground that the club, II
memory of Mr.. Rose. change the clu
flower from "carnation" to a Rose.
Mrs. Eliza Vandegrift, chairman q
the better English" committee, CAV
: n five minute talk on misused word:
The words taken as examples thl
week were awful" and "ain't." Mex
week the words 20 he discussed will b
should" and would" and how TO us
the personal pronouns you and I" an
l"you and me"
Mrs. Harry c. Webb, chairman q
the educational committee had pre-
pared a program on citizenship" bu
due 20 the lack OF time. was forced {
; hold Il over until next week.
. ON next Thursday evening az S3l
= Warden Plummer Of the New Cast
e. County Workhouse will address IN
e club. At this Meeting members wi
i he privileged e bring male guests an
everyone will be welcome.
on Monday night at 8 o'clock
= the Town Hall. the third OF N
\ Parent-Teachers Association meeting
! will be held. The program for n
" evening will be Education and
!, conformity with the idea OF EducI
= tlonal Week. which Is this week. bein
. observed throughout the nation
. the schools.
. The principal speaker will be job
\ Schilling OF the State Board OF Ed
cation. His subject will be OF Wit
interest TO every citizen and taxpay'
OF the community.
a number OF the high school ST.
dents will also give four minute tall
. on education.
- The local elementary teachers a