davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
NEW NAME
FOR SENATE
LEADERSHIP
G. 0. P. Forces up in Air"
Over Selection of Pres
ident Pro Term

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. December I
Re publican legislative circles are
still somewhat up in the air" over
the selection OF a president pro TEN.
for the new senate, which will con-
vene January 4, but there is no dis
guising the fact that the perturba~
ton is manifest IN a greater degree
among administration leaders.
The conference OF Republican SEN
ators Monday Developed that Senator
James j Nedjl. OF whiting and Sen
ator Harold Van Orman, were the
only tentative candidates for the
place. Now comes the report that
Ray NJ. Southworth. holdover SEN
ator from West lafayette is an as
pirant for the leadership. The re-
ports are to the effect that Mr.
Southworth has not brought his can
didacy out in the open. but Is hiding
his time in the belief that the other
contestants may become entangled
TO such a degree that the senate
Will. OF necessity, be obliged to Sc
iect a third man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
so,rr4 OMAHA LIVE STOCK

HOCs = Receipts s.oop. Marke'
active. mostly 15c higher. Bulk
nackinr grades 379725. Bulk Of
sales .So9s.o5. Top $50.
Receipts $500. Market
beef steers slow, steady to l0c
lower: bulls and veals mostly
steady; stockers and feeders IN
changed.
SHEEP - Receipts $500. Market
tillinS classes steady TO loc higher;
isnbs s14. 5o@14e5. top s14 70; fed
o1,nned s12. s5 q Il IS; yearlings
80 "a. uestern $50; ewes 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
Personal FRIENDS

Neither Mr.. Nedjl nor Mr.. Van
Or1nan would make public announce
ment that he desired to become the
president pro TEN. OF the upper
house. but each connced to friends
that he would appreciate the honor
Mr.. Nedjl and Mr.. Van Orman are
fast personal friends, and each ex-
pressed disinclination to make a
contest against the other. They
are. however. regarded as active can
didates for the place.
Both OF the senator's sat in the
last legislature. Neither ever has
been regarded as particularly
strong administration man, and this
is especially true OF Mr.. Nedjl. who
frequently displayed tendency to
jump over the partisan traces. For
that reason he is not regarded as
Just exactly the man suited for lead
er OF the senate from an administra-
tion viewpoint. Van Orman usual
~ has been regular in his party aril-
iations. but never was regarded as a
strong link in the administration
circles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
NOT AT CONFERENCE

Since the report OF Mr. South
worth's ambitions has come to light
observers recall that he did not at
tend the conference Monday, when
the senators were busy sounding
each other out on the question Of
the leadership or the upper house
No one who attended the meeting
seemed to know MFR. Southworth's
attitude on the presidency pro TEN
and this gives rise to the belief in
certain circles that he purposely re-
NAMED away from the gathering IN
order that he might not be obliged
to align himself with either Mr..
Nedjl or Mr.. Van Orman.
No attempt was made by many
senator's. especially those close 70
the administration. TO disguise the
fact that they are not especially en-
amored of the prospect of a senate
being led by either Mr.. Nedtl or by
Mr.. Van Orman. This situation
lends some strength to the report
that Mr.. Southworth would be look
ed on kindly by the Administration.
II he decides TO enter the contest.
1t is also pointed out that Mr.. South
worth comes from the Tenth dis
trict. Governor McCrav and Law
renee E. Lyons, Republican state
chairman. are both from that dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

Mrs. Mary Disiorow OF Chicago
will met the members OF the Mar
uuette Club tomorrow at MandePs
tea room where they will have lunch
con with her at one o'clock. The
afternoon will hold the pleasure
which bridge can offer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
Hammond
Musical College.

For the study OF music In all ia
branches.s Phone 1873. "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

Yesterday afternoon found the
members OF the d. and c. Club en-
1oying themselves with Mrs. u !.
Pressimore on State street. The
all too short afternoon was passed
in sewing and listening to good mu-
sic and discussing subjects of timely
interest. Mrs. Pressimone delight
ed her guests late in the afternoon
by serving lovely refreshments
Mrs. C. W. Keller will open her
home to these club ladies in two
weeks at her home on Forsyth av-
enue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

Mrs. NJ. D. Stwart will open her
home on 20 Warren street on nest
Monday afternoon. December the
eleventh OF December TO the mem
bers OF tho Magazine Club. This
is TO be a business meeting for the
ladies'.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

Mrs. Lawrence Cox welcomed the
members or the Columbia Cluo as
her guests this noon for luncheon
at one o'clock at the Ell's Club.
Following the luncheon hoNr the
guests played bridge pleasantly for
the afternoons diversion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

About fifteen OF the friends Of
Mrs. Julius Meyn were asked 70 her
home In Glendale Park yesterday af
ternoon to meet Mrs. Hugh Gates
Dugan who has recently come to
Hammond. Bridge was in play at
three tables during the afternoon
with Mrs Albert Lamprell holding
high scores. At tea time Mrs.
Meyn esrved her guests attractively
who were meeting Mrs Dugan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

hall there will be a treat in store
Tor the guests because a special
surprise program will be given dur
Ing the social hour. The election OF
officers will be a feature OF the
business hour.
The famous Methodist Chicken
Pfe ladies are working today with
the greatest efforts to live up to
their former regulations as excel
lent chicken pie makers. for tonight
from the hours or Ave thirty until
eight they VIII leave the rush Of
the bazaar to serve chicken pic to
the many fortunate people who
have remembered this opportunity.
1t behooves everyone to get there
carly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

Alfred Moor of St. Joseph. Michi-
-an. arrived in Hammond a few
days ago to spend some time with
relatives Mr. Moor will stay the
remainder OF the week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

Among theatre goers last even
Ing were Miss Kathryn Larsen. Miss
Ethyl Andersen Il. Williams and G
Fiebelkorn. who enjoyed Thank U
at the Cort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl O. Bauer and
son, who have lived on Lyons street
for the past year, have moved into
their attractive home on Park place.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22

Women's & Misses New Spring Dresses
Each dress is marked by newness, youthful
ness, good taste and individuality in styling
charmingly portraying the mode for Spring new
ideas in sleeves, in trimmings, in neck lines
Dresses in Canton Crepe, krepe Knit, Beaded
Georgette, Crepe Faille, Taffeta-a wide variety
at $35.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22
SIS
Women's and Misses Dresses

the snartest models of the season for Street,
Afternoon and Evening wear-Dresses of Crepe
Romano, fine beaded Crepe de Chimes in variety
of styles-Canton Crepe Dinner Dresses of Lace;
beautiful collection Of high type frocks in the
shades of Cabot Rose Tangerine, Lady Bird,
Biege, Navy, Periwinkle and Black
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22
New Frocks for Women and Mis-

that feature distinctive lines and very fine ma
terials-ernbracing the newest ideas in Canton
Crepes Krepe Knit, Kasha Crepe, Crepe de Chimes,
Silk Taffetas; newest shades, Rust Gamma, Sand,
Flame. Periwinkle, Cornhovver Navy, Gray, Tan,
Nionett Red Brown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22
EXCLUSIVE Sprin time Frocks for
Women and Misses
Women's and Misses Dresses

shown infinite variety specially priced for this
occasion
We have arranged for this special offering of high
type dresses received extraordinarily low
gether with many earlier purchases greatly reduced
prices
Falle Crepe de Chine Crepe Roma Sil-uee Crepe Chit
fon white black navy blue gray red beige orchid
yellow walnut
, 1922-04-22

Lack of iron in the blood not only makes a
man a physical and mental wea,Iing, ncryo"s,
irritable, easily fatigued, but it utterly Io@6
him of that yiriIe force, that stamina GA
strength ofwiil which are SO necessary to SIC
cess and power in every walk Of life" says IT.
james Francis Sullivan, formerly physician Ct
Bellevue Hospital lOUtGoOr Nept), New Ic:'l,
and the Westchestcr County Hospital. II
may also transform a beautiful, sweet tcul
pcred woman into one who is cross, nervous
and irritable. IhaYe strongly emphasized {Ac
great necessity Of -sIcians making Blood
examinations Of their weak, anaeHaic, r;n
down patients. Thousands oS Ts~soa5 70 On
year after year suffering 0 a~rHysi"al weak
ness and a highly nervous coaj.t.aI due 10 I-~t
of sufficient iron in their ii oinoI asr41Ia, IS
without ever realizing the real cause Of thor
trouble. Without iron in yoir h5oal your feI
merely passes through TIC nt-'- >-rotl.ue
like corn through an Old Ia.l.Mil.IIi 50
wide apart that the mill cant ar,ut.
For want OF iron you nlav - -..tat .a.
at thirty, dull of INTEL ,oor in mcma.y,
nervous, irritable, and Il run down while
at so or 80 with plenty of iron in your bleed
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

The Cedar City--Lund Highway
from Lund to the Parowan "Y" has
been temporarily opened to the trav-
cling public, subject to certain re-
strictions.
Vehicles, either horse drawn or
self propelled, are not to travel over
this highway East of the Parowan
"Y" under any circumstances. Traf-
fic to Cedar City must turn south
along the bench road at the IS mile
sign, which road connects with the old
road at a point approximately one
mile West of the shearing corral at
Iron Springs.
Passenger vehicles must not ex-
coed twenty (20) miles per hour on
the new section of the road.
Trucks must not exceed thirteen
(13) miles per hour.
No vehicles with less than three (3)
inch tires will be permitted
Under no circumstances run off
the gravel on to the shoulders of the
road. The surfacing material is six
teen (16) feet wide.
Slow down when passing vehicles
so as not to crowd them off the
gravel.
Three quarters of the load allowed
by law to be carried on the trucks.
Do not run in the same wheel
tracks as the last vehicle, keep the
traffic spread out so as to eliminate
ruts.
The frost is just coming out OF
the grade hence the necessity of TAX
ing all these precautions to prevent
damage to the grade.
Follow the instructions which may
be given you by the maintenance
men of the County, superintendent
or engineer.
The right is reserved to stop all
traffic if weather conditions are ad-
verse.
This section of road is not entirely
completed and as soon as the old
road is in shape for travel the new
road will be closed to traffic while
Il is being finished for acceptance.
All persons travelling the road from
Lund to the Parowan "Y" do SO with
the understanding that they are
granted an emergency permit ano
must conform to all regulations, NO
lations Of which means revocation o.
the right to travel this road unit
same is finished and finally accepted
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
DOES SOME RAMBLING.

Frank j. Miller, who last August
left Cedar for his home in Candy,
Minnesota, has done some rambling
since then and is again located in
Cedar.
Mr.. Miller was an employee of the
Kopp's Garage at the time Of his de-
parture, and stated that he would go
home for visit, but he did not state
that he intended to travel so extern
sively as he has.
From Cedar he went to the Grand
Canyon, taking in all the sights in
that noted place, from there he went
to the Yellowstone, and gave that the
once over, the main attraction to his
mind being "Old Faithful" the giant
geyesr. From there he travelled East
until he reached his home town, where
he visited a short time, or until the
travelling fever returned, when he
went to the Southern States. Not
being contented there he went to Los
Angeles, and being still dissatisfied
he returned to Cedar arriving the
later part Of last week.
Mr.. Miller says that in all his
travels he did not see place that
suited him as well as Cedar, and but
few places where the financial con
dition was as good. He also stated
that in many cities he visited he saw
thousands of idle men, which condi'
ton prevails to a greater extent ir
the East than in the West.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
MARCH 18TH DATE SET.

In the past 1t has been common
occurrence to have a fellow laugh out
right If you spoke Of a railroad COM
ing to this section Of the country, but
Of late from the visits Of different big
railroad men, and the interest they
are taking in Bryce Canyon, our coal
beds and other attractions we have,
you need not be surprised any day to
hear Of some real railroad talk.
We are informed that the steel is on
the ground to build the road from
Lund to Cedar City. That is the first
step toward railroad to the Grand
Canyon and other points Of interest.
The d. & r. G. will have to do some
thing soon, or it looks as il the other
people would beat them to it. We are
informed that the date set to start
the work on the Lund-Cedar road is
March 18th 1922. Hurrah for Cedar
City. Now watch her grow.
Kane Co. News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
"FLEECY" CLOUDS VANISH.

With the price Of wool more than
double what it was when the bulk OF
last years crop left the hands of the
producers, light begins to break in
upon the dungeon of blackness in
which the sheep men have been des-
pairing for the past year.
In many portions of Utah fleeces
have been sold on the sleeps back,
during the past two weeks, for 30
cents a pound or better, and liberal
advances have been made to the
growers. In many places the wool
has been pooled and is being offered
to the highest bidder. Perhaps the
largest pool in the State is that at
Jericho, where 100000 pounds are
being sold in one block. This wool
has not yet been sold.
Probably the next largest pool is
that in Manti, where there are APP
proximately 100000 pounds. 1t is
rumored that this pool has been sold
for 33 cents. We are advised unof-
ficially that the Mt Pleasant clip
sold for SO cents.
The Verual growers recently sold
100000 pounds at 80 cents. Salina
sheepmen recently contracted their
spring clip for 30h cents a pound,
while about $4,000 fleeces of Wayne
County wool have been sold for % to
26 cents. Price wool men are still
holding their wool. 1t is estimated
that there are from 10000 to $4,000
fleeces there.
Utah FARMER
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
EUROPE MUST HELP HERSELF.

Various panaceas are offered these
days for the curing Of Europe.
Frank A. vanderlip suggests that the
money our allies in the war owe us
should be used to rehabilitate Europe.
II. G. Wells sees in the present fl
nancial situation lever in the hands
of America to bring about the mea-
sures of restoration she wishes. Most
authorities agree that our financial
policy toward Europe should be
broad and liberal just now.
|. Many Of the suggested remedies
are good, but they all carry the inn
plication that the countries Of Europe
can be rehabilitated by forces exter-
nal to themselves. No doubt, the
attitude of outside peoples can be
harmful or helpful just now. But,
after all, Europe must be rehabilitat-
ed from within. II she has not the
forces, resident with herself, that can
be invoked to her restoration, her
case is desperate indeed.
The most efficacious remedy just
now would seem to be armament limi-
tation. The debt habit has been
fastened on Europe by militarism.
Great Britain, France and Italy have
since 1914 trebled their budgets for
military purposes, increased their
debt charges nine fold, and multiplied
their total government expenditures
by about six and a half. It is evil
dent that Europe must choose between
overpowering debts and a reduction
Of ornaments. Minneapolis Journal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
BUSINESS MEN READ THIS.

Just recently we have been informed
upon reliable authority that few Of
the business men of Cedar have been
sending their commercial printing to
other printeries in the state, and some
have requested prices, showing that
an effort is being made to handicap
the local print shop.
II we cannot do the work properly
and at as reasonable price as any shop
in the country we then have no objec-
tion to these business men sending off
for their commercial printing.
But we feel that in the event that
they do send their printing away they,
at least, should be men enough to
tell us, so we may know and thereby
be given the privilege of sending off
for goods we may buy from them.
It is our aim to reciprocate with
each business firm that deals with us.
In other words, we patronize home
concerns rather than outside firms,
believing that this is the proper
method, and tends to keep money at
home. This being the case, 1t seems
reasonable to suppose that the BUSH
ness men or firms referred to should
patronize their home print shop.
But, after all, it is but few who are
SO short sighted as to send off
their work. The majority Of the bust
ness firms of Cedar are loyal and lib
eral in their patronage with Us, and we
are thankful and appreciative Of this
fact.
We trust that those who have beer
sending away for their commercial
printing, will take another course ant
keep it at home.
Bring in your job work. We can d.
it. There is no necessity to send Il
away.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
B. A. C. DEBATING TEAMS.


On March 10th, the B. A. C. will
meet the Dixie Normal College in a
friendly debate. The question to be de-
bated is Resolved that the United
States should enact legislation pro-
viding for the compulsory arbitra-
ton Of all labor disputes in public
service corporations"
Each school will have two teams.
Their negative team will come here,
and our negative team will visit Dixie.
Each team shall consist of three
members, and the tryouts show the
following people on the B. A. G
teams.
Affirmative; Carlton Culmsee
Winnie Williams and Cleo Dix.
Negative; Dan Clark, Douglas
Clark and Elene Smith.
With Scott Durham and Eller
Smith as alternates.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
CEMETERY CARETAKER.

The time has come when it is abso-
lutely necessary that the city appoint
a caretaker for the cemetery, whose
business it would be to attend to all
work necessary in grave digging,
burials, repairs of mounds, clearing
of walks and drives, and the leveling
and keeping in good condition all
lots.
If the city is not financial able to
pay a decent salary small assess
ment might be levied against each
burial plot which could be used to pay
for the caretaker's services.
Think the matter over, City Council,
and devise some plan whereby our
cemetery can be kept in the condition
it should be.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
ANOTHER DEBATE.

Next Tuesday evening, February
20, at 8 o'clock a debate will be given
in the tabernacle under the auspices
Of the Cedar East Ward Mutual I'm
provement Association.
The question to be debated is: Re-
solved, that the United States should
cancel all loans made to foreign
countries in the war against Germany
provided Great Britain does likewise.
This question involves a vital issue
which is receiving the closest atten-
ton at the present time not only by
the people and the Congress of the
United States, but also by the rest Of
the World.
The affirmative side of the ques-
ton will be handled by Lucille Roger
son, Lena Esplin and Rulon Wood;
the negative will be championed by
Elvera E. Culmsee, Karl Gardner,
and Orien Daley. These are all men,
bers Of the College class of the b. A.
G., and are the team selected to meet
tn Dixie Normal College on the same
question in the near future. They
are an able team and will be we'll pre-
pared to deal with the question. Mrs.
Janson Is their coach. ~'s EN-'
In addition to the debate an ex-
cellent program will be given. All
are cordially invited to attend. There
will be no admission charge.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
HONOR THY MOTHER.

Honor the dear old mother. Time
has scattered the snowy flakes upon
her brow, plowed deep burrows on
her cheek, but is she not beautiful
now? The lips are thin and sunk,
but those are the lips that have kiss
ed away many hot tear from the
childish cheeks, and they are the
sweetest lips in the world. The eye
is dim, yet it glows with the soft
radiance of love that can never fade.
Oh, yes; yes, she is a dear mother
The sands of time are nearly run
ont, but feeble as she is, she win &c
farther and reach down lower fol
you than any other on earth. Yor
cannot walk into midnight where
she cannot BEE you; you cannot en-
ter a prison where bars win keep hei
out, you can never mount scaffolt
too high for her 70 reach and blesi
you with her deathless love. Whei
the world shall despise and forsak'
You, when II leaves you by the way
side to die unnoticed, the dear ole
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
HAVE JOLLY BANQUET.

The American Legion boys had a
jolly banquet at the Arcadian Cafe
Wednesday night.
In connection with the banquet a
program Of interesting musical num-
bers and talks was rendered.
The principal speakers were J. x.
Gardner, "Billie" Butler, of Lund, Mr..
Cartwright of Lund, Jack Brown and
Walter X. Granger.
The banquet was given by the three
losing teams in the membership drive
recently completed, .-s~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
EAST WARD M. /. A. MEETING.


The following preliminary program
will be presented by the East Ward
Mutual Improvement Associations in
their regular weekly meeting in the
Relief Society hall Sunday evening,
February 10, at 1880 o'clock:
Singing by congregation.
Prayer
Piano Duet: Lucille Gardner.
Irissa Dover.
Readinge Roselia Rosenberg.
Selection by b. A. C. Second Years
Quartet Florence Butler, Roma
Foster, Alice Parry, and Maude Hun
ter.
All over twelve years Of age are
cordially invited 70 attend this meet
Ing and the remaining meetings Of the
season.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
ENOCH AHEAD.

While the recent Christmas Seal
sale was not all that could be wished
for, it was much more successful than
our previous one. Enoch has the dis
tintion Of being the only town to
come through with its quota. The
various towns contributed as follows;
much of the success being attained
through the activity of the schools:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
OF INTEREST TO CHILDREN.

The public school win close Feb u,
washinton's birthday, so that al may
have holiday.
The children are already joyfuny
proelaimins the fact on every street
in town.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
SEVENTIES ENJOY SOCIAL.

The Seventies quorum Of Cedar
City met in social Tuesday night
and enjoyed themselves very much.
The time was spent in games, sing
ing, music and dancing.
A splendid luncheon was served
which contributed much to the oc-
casion.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17

mother will gather you in her feeble
old arms and carry you home and
tell you Of all your virtues until you
almost forget that your soul is dis
figured by vice. Love her tenderly
and cheer her declining years with
holy devotion.