davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
~ x X ~ h<k kkkkfk
X UNDER THE NATIONAL X
X CAPITAL BY J. e. JONES X

= = = 4 x = 4
X UNDER THE NATIONAL x
X CAPITAL BY J. e. JONES X
X <+t
A Revolving Fund
For Farmers
Secretary Hoover Of the Commerce
Department and Secretary Wallace of
the Agricultural Department believe
that the time OF stress for farmers has
passed. In their opinion there is no
need for an Appropriation OF $50000,-
600 by congress to "help out the farm
ers." These two eminent experts in
agricultural conditions look with favor
on a bill that will be presented to the
next Congress by Senator McNary
of Oregon, that will provide revolv-
ing fund of $l2,0O0O 0O0O-$l 100000 for
each federal reserve district. The pur-
pose of the bill seeks to make the
above total sum available for short
time loans to farmers on warehouse
certificates and similar securities The
successful methods that have provided
an elastic" credit in the operation oi
the federal reserve act, are sought to
be applied in the new legislation. Vary
ing seasons and crop periods in dit
bferent parts OF the country make i
possible, it is thought, to chase tn
twelve millions from one part OF th'
United States to another, so that eac'
farm section may have temporary ben
efits from it. OF course this bill doe
not contemplate supplying any OF tn
demands for mortgage and other long
time forms of credits. That is quit
a different matter.
There are more political farmers
+ in Washington than most any othe
class of advisors. These many ref
resentatives OF the agricultural lntei
ests Justify their activities on tn
ground that the farmers more tina
any one class of our citizens nam
suffered from the disturbed industri;
and financial conditions of the cou'
trv One hears very little about II
"farm bloc" nowadays, but the men
The two branches OF Congress WI
composed it are not at all paek"a'
in answering questions considering
and concerning the claim tha' '"'
got all they went after
The Great Lakes Navy
The government OF Great p'',A M
has authorized the Dominion 0, ="
ada to negotiate direct with the o"'''
States in the framing OF inc "'
treaty to regulate naval ssre"s'"
the Great Lakes. Twenty years "s
\ The United States maintained the arr
ed "tub" Michigan as training ,"
or our fresh water sailors : ''"
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
BY
Rev. MA. Matthew
'hn.Ll- D.
HAS LOYALTY UAM1o1,,n

WI 'ANlSf1ED?
o"e looks Carefully at the
passing throng he is forced to ask tho
question: IS loyalty a lost artp H.ra
the people forgotten its mean;no ~
his it ceased 10 have power over - >
tpeople? '' "'e
Loyalty iii its truest and dsenos.
meaning is free from every element Of
selfishness; loyalty means .abso,r,o
de'otion to principle, ITO party. 10
person. ~
Absolute devotion takes into -
count the sacrifice tina, has TO b.
made to be loyal 1t may mean the
loss OF everything; but loyalty never
counts that cost too dear.
1t this is correct deffination oi
loyalty then it is highly probable that
it has been supplanted by the meanest
kind of selfishness because men are
sacrificing principle, party and person
for their own selfish interest. or TO fill
their own greedy purses.
They seem to have but one God
the God OF Gold. They worship a,
his shrine; they bow before him morn
ing, noon and night; they carry his
image in their pockets; they burn in.
cense to him; his image is stamped
upon their features; they would sci
this government, they would sacriiic,
their homes.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

One of the present judges of
the Seventh Judicial District
whose name will be found on
|thes Republican ticket. Judge
Varian is resident of Weiser
and practiced law there from
1899 until 1919, when he was
elevated to the bench. He is
so years of age, a native of
Nevada, and was admitted to
the practice of law in 1895. He
| is the only judicial candidate
whose home is outside of Can
yon county.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
THE EPRICE OF"l"
Three days of wonderful values in Drug
Store needs Friday, Saturday & Monday.

who appreciate genuine saving opportunities that
applied things that in constant demand in home
We have anticipated the demand for every article
but to avoid disappointment come early
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

Many other items SALE Visit the Store See windows
We also give free matinee tickets the Huree Theatre Good
any Wednesday afternoon Trade where you get your
Moneys Worth!
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
DRUGS

DNU1S
SOC Aspirin for. SOC
SOC Castor Oil for. Csc
25c Weeks Cold Tablets 2 for. .25c
Csc Peroxide Hydrogen for. ... ,25c
7sc Milk Magnesia 2 for. Use
15c Soda Mint Tablets for. 80. ,15c
Csc Package Epson Salts for. :. i. Csc
Csc Camphorated Oil for ... Csc
25c Aspirin Tablets 2 for. ....... .25c
lsc Toilet Paper 2 for. ,...... .l5c
$1.O0 Paraffin Oil 2 for. 81 90
l0c Red Diamond Petrolatum, COM
monty called vaseline for. ). l0c
40c Witchhazel Extract 2 for. =. 40c
SOC Analgesic Balm for. ........ SOC
25c Phenolax Waters 2 for. ... .25c
SOC Glycerine for. .........s soc
RUBBER GOODS
$500 Combination Hot Water Bottle
$500 Hot Water Bottle 2 for. $500
$500 Fountain Syringe for. $500
SOC Fountain Syringe Tubing 2 for SOC
SC Rubber Return Ball for. 49,. Sc
10c Twink 2 for. or............ .l0c
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
TOILET ARTICLES


SOC Cream of Almonds for. :. soc.
soc Shaving Lotion 2 for ... Soc
SOC Rose Bay Lotion for - soc
Soc Alpine Night Cream 2 for. soc
SOC Alpine Day Cream 2 for soc
75c Oseka Face Powder 2 for Use
$1.00 Meritol Face Powder 2 for $1.00
Soc Liquid Tar Shampoo for. SOC
35c Talcum Powder No. of all kinds
to choose from Q for. ....... .35c
35c Shaving Cream 2 for. ...... ,35c
60c Toilet Water Q for. ........, Soc
Csc Glycerin and Rose Water 2 for Csc
SUNDRIES AND STATIONERY
SOC Wire Hair Brush for SOC
$1.o0 White Ivory Comb Q for. 81 90
75c White Ivory Comb for. +. 75c
SOC White Ivory Comb 2 for. :. SOC
SITS Hair Brush for. ..... .$2.75
$500 Hair Brush 2 for. .....,. $500
soc Coin Purse 2 for. .........s soc
60c Box Stationery for. ....,. .60c
SOC Pound Paper for ......... soc
75c Box Stationery 2 for. 49,. .7sc
Nl5c Envelopes for. .lsc
zoe Writing Tablets for. 49,. zoe
4oc Writing Tablets Q for. ,..... .4oc
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-23
Subsidy Booze Plan Rejected

Washington Without record vote
the house merchant marine committee
Friday rejected the Bankhead amend
inent TO the ship subsidy bin providing
that NO government aid should he al.
lowed ships on which liquor was sold.
The EdmoIds proposal which would
ext MI the Nolsreld law 10 tie sea by
filming all ships ~ any registry touch
ing American ports on which liquor
selling was permitted, WAS not Rcte'i
On and the committee ordered the bin
reported by straliht party vote
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-23
EUROPEAN HEADS
RESUME FARLEY
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT HOLDS
FRONT STAGE AS HAGUE MEET.
ING AGAIN ASSEMBLIES
Outlook For the Hague Conference
Not Frightened by Failure Of Plan
For international Loan For
Germany

The Hague.--The economic rehabili-
tation OF Europe, and the re-estnblish-
ment Of Russia In the family of ma
tons we're before the world again
Thursday as the principal powers re-
sumed the discussions abandoned at
Genoa month ago.
All Europe conferred its hopes In
the new conference, which is dedicat-
ed principally to the problem Of Rus
STA.
The conference was called to order
by the Dutch foreign minister, II. A.
Van Karnbeek. Sixty delegates, rep
resenting about thirty countries. were
present.
Failure of the efforts at Paris to
organize an international loan for Ger
many undoubtedly has served to aug
ment the pessimism obtaining in many
quarters concerning prospects OF the
present gathering in making definite
agreements with Soviet Russia on such
vital matters as credits, the treatment
to be accorded to property held by
foreigners, and the payment OF the
Russian debts.
Nevertheless, determination was evi-
dent among the delegates gathered for
the preliminary meetings to make
every effort to accomplish the results
which the Genoa conference failed to
achieve.
The representatives OF the principal
countries, excepting Russia, were
assembled at the peace palace at 2 80
and there being their labors of study
Ing the program which Will be present.
ed to the Russian delegation ut the
joint meetings to open on June 20.
Foreign minister Van Karnebeek OF
Holland will deliver the opening adj
dress as temporary president, welcom-
Ing the delegates to The Netherlands
and voicing Hollands sincere wishes
for the success of the conference.
Chief interest centers In the har-
monization of the attitudes OF England
rance and Italy on how to approach
the soviet delegation officially, for
France shows disposition TO adhere
tenaciously TO her Genoa demand for
suitable guarantees from the bolshevik
before undertaking - renew official
relation with Russia.
France objects to the soviet mem
orandum. submitted to the Genoa con
ference on May IL, which attacked the
capitalistic systems OF the other coun.
tries and charged these nations with
doing many things--confiscatin prop
erty, for example-eQually drastic with
the bolsheviki measures TO which they
objected. The French would like t.
see the memorandum withdrawn by
the soviets before official relationI
with the soviet delegation are agalr
opened.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-23
project Has Favorable RepOr.

Boise, Idaho--W, G. Swendsen, state
commissioner of Idaho of reelann-
ton, announced recently the receipt OF
favoable report from Daniel Martin,
an engineer appointed by the state 10
make survey OF the physician prop
critics of the West Side Irrigation dis
trict near Blackfoot. which district is
applying to the state reclamation dis
trict bond commission for certirica.
ton OF its bonds. Mr.. Swendscn is
member Of the commission.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-23

AlbuquerQue-More than 900 men
Sunday were engaged In fighting a
forest fire In the Mogollon mountains,
in the ella national forest, forest ser.
vice officials here announced Sunday.
Arrangements were made Sunday for
40 miners from the Mogollon mine to
stop their work and assist in fighting
the fire. Fully 500 men are expected
10 be on the scene by MONDAY morn
ing. Large numbers OF the workers
have fought for more than three days
and Monday were compelled TO take
rest and sleep. So far the fire mas
not been brought under control.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-23
ELECTS A
NEW PARLIAMENT
SOUTH IRELAND HOLDS ELEc-
TON FOR PURPOSE OF ELECT.
ING MEN UNDER TREATY
Coalition Panel of Candidates Pre-.
scented for Consideration of the
Voters; Some Inde-
pendents Also

Dublin-The voters of southern Ire.
land went to the polls Friday and
elected and Irish parliament as pro-
vided under the terms OF the Anglo
Irish treaty.
Under the recent agreement between
the factions favorlng and opposing thu
treaty, coalition panel of candidates
was presented to the people, appor-
tioning representation In the parlia.
ment at approximately the same ratio
as shown in past tests of strength
In the Dali Eireann.
number of independents, however,
entered the field in an attempt to oy-
erturn the panel on the treaty issue,
and it was on this phase of the strug-
gle that interest mainly conferred as
the polling began.
Estimates were that at least 10 of
the Independents would be successful.
Publication of the terms of the draft
OF the Irish constitution on which tho
new parliament must pass, was not ex.
pected to influence the vote. The COM
ment of the Dublin morning newsca.
per Friday is mostly favorable to tho
constitution. The Freeman's Journal
says:
"The draft OF the constitution de-
clares that all political power in Ire
land derives from the people Let the
people prove now by the fearless
conscientious and prudent exercise OF
their franchise that they are worthy
repositories of that supreme power"
The Irish Independent says;
ION the whole the new constitution
10 democratic, conceived on states
manlike lines and with honesty and
skill.
"The Unfortunately high taxation in
flicted ON our country under the Brit
ish regime was due mainly to the cost
OF wars from which we derived no
benefit Our position In respect to
war is now quite clear, more definite,
indeed, than that of any of the do
minions under their constitutions, The
Free State is recognized as a nation
with distinct citizenship"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-23
Syndicate Buys California Ranch

Los Angeles,--An English syndicate
headed by the Duke Of Argyll, has
bought the Buttonwilow ranch. com
prising 10000 acres in the San Joa.
quin valley OF California, for con-
sideration OF sl2,OcO,0o0, according 20
advlces published by the Los Angeles
Times. The ranch was part Of the
Miller and Lux holdings. II is the in
iention OF the purchasers to subidiyide
and put the property on the market.
the Times reports,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-23
t!ARU|NG WILL SEE
ALASKA RESOURCES
PRESIDENT WILL VISIT MODERN
COLLEGE WITHIN 100 MILES
OF ATTIC CIRCLE
Presidential Party Will BE Taken To
Many places Of Interest While
On Journey TO Far North; Ar
ranaement Being Made

Washington--When Secretary Sc
ward paid the Russian government
E,200.000 for Alaska fifty-six years
ago he did not dream that there would
ever be college within 100 mile Of
the Attic circle, or that II would be
a wonderland of wealth.
When President Harding goes up
there this summer he will land about
strawberry time, and such strawber-
ries as Marion never saw to hear the
natives brag The president will see
a government built railroad and be
able TO take n little auto trip right up
to the nose of glacier.
The head of the college near Fair
banks is Charles Il. Bunnell, former
federal judge. and the campus Is on
a tract of land four miles from Fair
banks, on the main line OF the new
railroad. The college was formally es.
tablished in 1917. There was under
cultivation I'm the immediate vicinity
Of Fairbanks last year, according to
Professor Bunnell a total of 1920
acres. This land produced 100 tons of
vegetables, 1905 tons of oats hay.
1910 bushels Of oats and barley, o516
bushels of wheat and 800 tons Of po-
tatoes. The wheat represent the
yield Of 1873 acres.
IAN effort is now being made %
create for Alaska a local comission,
or development board, which would
take over the duties and authority Of
the various federal executives. TO-
gether with the administration of all
public resources In Alaska, working
solely under the direction of the secre-
tary OF the interior. This proposal
may well be challenged. After all, the
national interests In Alaska are para
mount. Alaska represents, in her ma
rine fisheries, her enormous agricu-
tural areas and her resources ror
growing meat producing animals, one
OF the great food sources of the United
States. In her vast forest lies a prac-
teal solution of our paper shortage
Just what is involved Is pointed out
by the American Forestry association
"There are 2O,OOO,OO0 acres and other
75,0O0,0O0.O00 feet Of timber of a quai.
ity suitable for general consumption in
the national forests in Alaska. This
Is equivalent to nearly 0 per cent OF
all the timber In the continental
United States. Wisely handled, a pa.
per Industry can be developed In
Alaska as permanent as the paper In.
dustries OF Scandinavia, and capable OF
supplying third Of the present paper
consumption of the United States.
During the administration OF tn,
United States forest service national
forests have been open freely for the
use OF timber and other commercial
resources under regulations OF an ex
ceeedingly liberal and simple character
They are being cut today to the extern
of about 45.OO0.O0 board feet annual
ly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-23
o. s. |. superintendent Reslon.

Salt Lake-Frederick II. Knicker-
booker, who has been connected with
the Oregon Short Line railroad In var
ious capacities since March 16, 1907,
and for the past six years general sup
erintendent OF that road, has resigned,
effective July 1, 1922. 10 become gen.
eral manger Of the Alaska Steam
ship company and the Copper River &
Northwestern Railroad company, Gug.
genheim interests, with headquarters
at Seattle, Announcement OF Mr..
Kniekerbocker's appointment reached
the city Thursday from the Guggen-
helm offices at Denver.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-23

Salt Lake.--In the application for h
certificate of convenience and ne
cessity by the Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad TO construct a railroad
from Delta to Fillmore In Milard
county filed with the public utilities
commission. the company asks that
all formalities he waved In order that
work oh the line may begin at once
30 that 1t can be completed by Deem
her 81 OF the current year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-23

ed towards you. Breaking an engage
ment Is of course q serious thing, so
you should be sure of your reasons.
Whatever prompted him to act as he
did ut the time of the accident may
have passed ard he may now be a.
loyal to you as ever.
MY dear Miss Brooks:
/ have two or three questions to
ask you. (1) How old should young
lady be before beginning to think Of
marrying? (2) Could you tell me
how anyone could take a scar off OF
their arm after it had been on there q
year or more? Thanking you in adj
vance.
McCammon, Idaho.
U)~ You might begin to THINK
Of marrying at very early age, but
hope you will not consider taking
this most important step before you
are twenty-one or twenty-five. You
will then hsvi ample time left for the
responsibilities and cares of married
life Enjoy your girlhood and hold
your ideal of husband very high.
(2) II depends a great deal upon
what kind of a scar you have as to
whether il can be removed. If IL 10
4 deep scar IL cannot be removed, but
II only slight one Il may be pos
sible to remove 1t. A deep scar such
as vaccination makes. cannot be re-
moved.
Dear Miss Brooks:
Ishave come to you to ask ques-
ton. / am sixteen years old and
have boy friend who is the same age.
He will 20 with me and take me to
the show, but you don't know whether
he likes you or not. Will you please
tell me il you can how i could find
out whether he likes me or not?
| Sometimes he acts so funny you
: wouldn't think he liked anybody. I
am hoping to hear from you soon.
Your true friend,
A WONDERER of Utah.
Watchful waiting would seem to be
about the only course you can pursue.
Your friend is very likely the quiet,
reserved type and Is possibly eccentric
also. and 1t would take long ac-
quaintance with him before you feel
that you really know him. Bide your
time, dear--if he likes you he will let
you know about II, and in the mean
time go to the shows and enjoy them
and do not think too much about
whether he likes you or not. He evil
IDENTIFY enjoys being with you or he
wouldn't care to take you any place,
and that is all that Is necessary ut
the age Of sixteen.
Dear Miss Brooks:
Please tell me what day Of the week
was born on. My birthday Is on Do
cember 20, 1907.
LEXIA, Roosevelt. Utah.
find you arrived here on Wednes-
day. Let me hear from you again.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-23

Cincinnati. Ohio.--B. NJ. Jewell,
president OF the railway employees de-
partment OF the American Federation
Of Labor. was authorized Friday by the
chiefs OF the shopcraft unions TO re-
quest officers OF the United Mine
Workers Of America for a joint con-
ference. joint action between the
railmen in their threatened strike, and
the miners, who have been on strike
since April l, will be discussed II Mr..
JEWELS request is approved by the
miners officials.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-23
Bonus Measure Faces Another Della,

Washington feryId chapter
IN the history OF the soldiers bonus
and tnriff legislation was In prospect
this week in the SENATE, with all indi
caticns pointing to further delay in
action on the boEus. Republican sen.
Gtors meet soon in another conference
virtually in accord on the compromise
agreement to hold the tariff bill he
fore the senate with positive declar-
alton for right of way nfterward for
the bonus measure and its passage be-
fore congress adJcuTrs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-23
Mon..na Man Killed By Bean

Livingston, Observation-Disclosures Ma
tlonal park rangers are trailing a huge
grizzly bear that recently killed and
partly devoured Joseph Duret, 90 an
old-time Montana trapper. Duret's
body was found Thursday on Slough
creek. near the park, with an arm and
leg partly chewed off. Signs indicat-
ed the bear had been caught in one
OF Duret's traps, hut had broken loose
when the trapper came by on his
rounds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-23
Much Lettuce PLANTED

St Anthony, Idaho-The Fremont
Lettuce Growers association reports
the planting OF fifty acres OF New
York head lettuce. In ten days I'm.
other fifty acres will be planted. This
new industry is being enthusiastically
supported. and those who have gone
into 1t feel that it will become per-
manent one
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-23
southern cIty Hold. RECORD

Memphis Tenn.-For the first time
since Shelby county, in which Mem.
phis is located, was organized in 1920.
more than 100 years ago. no indict-
ment for murder is standing on the
dockets OF the criminal courts here,
according to court officials.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-23

TIL. your corner Make Of for information questions
that purzlns you will be pleasure and privilege to answer care
fully promptly questions submitted If detailed
han columns desired send stamped envelope and
will given prompt All communications will always be held
absolute confidence.
All letters should be addressed very plainly pen and INK 70
Helen Brooks Box l545. Salt Lake City MLxI3.~L
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-23


Can you tell me what 20 do for a scaly
and blotchy complexion. and also what 10 do
for my hair Z II 70 just like Il u dead and Il
BETTY. Utah.
The blotehy condition may be due to many
reasons and cannot usually be rsmcdied BY
treatment through the skin. The sealy eondi-
ton Y probably caused BY washing the face
with impure soap. Try cleansing the face
With . good cleansing cream. Do this reg
ulArly at least once day. II you powder
change to same other good grade. IL may be
the powder which Il causing the troabls. Re-
gardins your hair. your scalp needs . good.
thorough msssaeinR with the tips Of the
finEcry In . circular movement DAILY. Be-
fore shampooina massage vaseline or olive oil
into the scalp thoroughly and shampoo With .
good tar soap. Rinse In water In which Q
lemon skin and all. has been boiled and then
strained. Clip the ends Of yoar hair once q
month until II improves. Let me hear from
,ou after you have followed these directions
faithfully for month or two.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-23
NY dear Miss Brooks:


/ am deeply troubled and feel that
l should ask someone's advice. About
two weeks ago my girl friend and I,
in company with my fiance, were out
boatriding and the boat was accident
ly capsized. We girls were both good
swimmers, but nay fiance made no eff
fort to help me but seemed very
anxious to help my girl friend. That
evening he called on her to see II she
suffered any i'll effects, but did not
call on me. Since then he has called
on me the same as usual. As l do not
feel that 1t was merely friendly in
terest that prompted him TO call on
her, should l receive his attentions
the same az usual, or should | break
my engagement? Please advise me
what to dc.
ANXIOUS" Rigby, Idaho.
Absolute sincerity and frankness is
necessary 20 all friendship Of what
ever degree. SO Il would seem TO nae
that an explanation was due from
your finnce. Unless he could give a
satisfactory explanation of his con-
duet at the time of the accident. l
think you should offer to free him
from his engagement You should be
able TO tell by his actions since that
time whether his feelings have chang