davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
ADJUSTED COMPENSATION
BILL REVIEWED
Ex.SeryiCe Men Made the Goat While
Everyone Else Gets Their Just Dues
AT The Hands of ''UnCle Sam.'

AS early as two years ago the
Republican party OF Colorado en-
dorsed soldiers adjusted eompen-
sation bill, urging liberal options
for all eX-service men, Lastmonth
such q measure was up before the
United States Senate and was ably
espoused by Hon. Samuel d. Nichol.
son of Colorado and others. Last
April the Colorado General Assem-.
bly, passed a resolution declaring
that We greatly leplorethe delay
in the United States Senati III pa2s-
ing the adjusted compensation bill!
for service men of the world war
1t would seem only justice to the
men who dropped study and bust
ness to risk their lives to defend
the country, should receive sueh
compensation as grateful nation
. owes. Some OF these young men
left school and college, delaying
their graduation, many never to
finish their courses. Many more
gave up profitable business connec-
+. tions, and of these large number
have never been able to retrieve
their fortunes They were rushed
off to war to endure great hardshlp1
and in many cases to lay down their
. lives or return home greatly broken
in health. In the meantime those
left behind were enabled to take
advantage Of wonderful opportuni-
ties to amass wealth and in some
. cases great fortunes From th'se
opportunities these soldier boyS
were debarred AS compensation
they were given $50 per month
nearly all OF which was eateae up IL
war risk insurance. allotment for
the care of dependents and in the
purchase of liberty bonds, Wh.c1
'they were afterwards compelled by
financial need to sacrifice below
par to their more fortunate civilian
brethren. These exservice mon
came out of the war practical'2
, penniless and without employment
many without even the glory OF
having fought bosch" They
csme home to find world connia
cent and serene, having already Tor
gotten the war and scarcely remem
,bering the nations defenders.
Everyone was interested in le
trieving his own conditions, or
'scheming for more profits for him.
self ThesOldier was strangely toi'
gotten. Our tears were dried, onr
cheers were stilled our gratitudt
was dried up. Did the returning
soldier complain and whimper over
the stOlid condition he found? No
But he sccretely grievel that he
should be so soon forgotten. lie
: kned and knows that future
generation will glory in his deeds
and valor, but that is mighty poor
comfort for now. Say it with flew
ers!" when he is dead does not an-
peal to him. He would like som"
substantial benefit now. 1t is a
shame that big, rich country like
ours should leave the Legion to leg
for favors. The eX-service men, how
ever, does not askk for charity or
'even for bonus as such, but for
part compensation for money earn
ed. 1t is shame that the cX-sar
vice man should need to present his
claims at all. A grateful country
should rise like one man to bcstow
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19

uron her sacred defenders little
OF the recompense they so valient-
IL earned. Suppose they had not
i0ugiit and America had become in.
yoived IN the common ruin of Ell
ffcpe what would our property
bonds and stocks be worth in Amer
lea today?
some day. when we have granted
TIE compensation to the soldier
which W aurciy vii do. VIC shall b,
.mazed 9n daahamed that we had
IdaAi.sd ard forsotten them 80 long,
s.R ps5tlctei the railroad c:ee'l
tVes . :isl ~ loIHCWel their To1;i.
ruara; T.. ainr them fl.i rcmpals sa
ti0a fol all Eleseat los. Wa,
waR4s ycTe greatly ;nrleane In
CnmpG!a1ts who h"d taken the
place OF skilled men called to war
we're paid fabulous wages Capitol
mGualy increased. the r,iu
her paying income taxes IN 1913 he
ing ten times the number in 1910
Caoita! received cXorbitant rof ts
many 'resolting to prOfitecring.
Nor did the government forget its
ciNilisn cmrioyees but congress vot-
cd ar additional compensation of
$40 per annum to federal employ.
e0& not receiving in excess of S2500
Eca yea" Everybody was re
melnbercd by the government or by
circumstances but the soldier. lie
was forgotten and has remained for
gotten ever since The only time
be ii remembered Is when some pOr.
tion OF the people wish to impose
a financial burden on the people in
the erection of some public build
Itnes and thtn an appeal is made to
the people to foster the enterprise
IN the name Of 4 memorial to the
7oldiarG. We are flush with our
aches and tablets, but have de-
nicd them compensation. They
ask FOR bread and we give them
stone.
Other countries, notably Canada
and England. have dealt bountlful.
ly with their eX-service men and yet
this country, in better financial
condition than any other nation in
She world. has almost utterly ne.
elected its defenders. In three
ycarS we have reduced the national
debt by % billion dollars During
the past two years we have received
y net gain of nearly one billion dol
lars in gold, Last month the sur
plus gold held by the United States
was nearly two billion dollars. The
present cash requirement for the
year 1923 to finance the adjusted
compensation would be no more
Shan 7S million dollars.
The treasury department apnoun.
ces that one billion dollars of Vie
!ory notes would be returned in
Eeacmber The debt owing to us
from foreign countries amounts to
Zen billion dollars. of which Great
Britain owes four billion. We are
rot n poverty stricken nation
No substantial increase in the tax
burden viii be necessary to meet
all the requirements of c0mpen-
Sation measure But even If it did
mean an increased burden of taxa
tion, are we unwilling to meet the
debt we owe to the boys who un-
sclfishly and even jOyously rushed
forth ct their country's call to save
nation and help save the world.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
EXTRA! EXTRA EXTRA
Cow Club Thetre, October 27 and %
Johnnie Walker in MY Dad" A
S780.000 production dedicated to
every father everywhere!
EXTRA

On Monday. Oct. 90 we are assur
ed that Mr. G. W. Say viii be al
Milady's Hat Shoppc with the vel
known Resler line of Coats, Dress
es, Blouses and Suits.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19

j. b. Garnett and son from Cali
fOrnia, Missouri, wcr ehcre for
couple Of days this week looking
over the country. He may buy in
here later. He likes this section OF
the country.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
Sunday School Rally.

The Sunday School Rally at the
Methodist Church of Holly, though
not as well attended as was hoped
was very inspiring meeting. F.
G, Gee of Granada, presided. In the
afternoon Of Friday. after a devo
tional service and address by Rev
DR.. Cantwell, Rev. Mr.. Kelly, Bap
tist pastor of Lamar, gave an ad.
dress in the place of Rev. Mr.. Brake.
bill OF Wiley, who was absent. Mr.
Kelley spoke Interestingly on Sun
day School standards.
Th Daily Vacation Bible School
was the subject Of the next speaker
Rev. Mr. Creswell OF Lamar. This
was followed by discussion.
The afternoon closed with devo-
tional conferences. Children's work
by: Mrs, Il. F. Kelley of Lamar
Young peoples work by Mr.. Knight
of Lamar: Adult work by Mrs. Ed
Klein Of Holly.
The evening service started with a
song service led by Rev. II. NJ. Ora.
ham, Holly Baptist pastor. to be fol
lowed by helpful talk by Rev. N
r. Stone of the entertaining church.
Dr. Leonard, assisted by the Misses
Rockwell and Virgin sang and
Rev, T. F. Kelley gave the address
of the evening on THE Kansas City
Sunday School Convention
Rev. David g. Jones, the new NJ
+. pastor of Granada. led the peo
pie in earnest heartfelt prayer.
J. F. Gamble, the only Wiley deee.
gate, gave short talk during the
evening session.
Lamar, Granada and Holly had
good delegations The rest of the
county was not well represented.
Don't fall to see Wallace Reid in
always AudaciOus" at Cow Club
Theatre Friday and SATURDAY. Also
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
Sale and Exchange Bureau

Have you something lying around
use to You but needed by someone
else Then bring it, labelled with
your name and price, to the Chief
tain office. 1t will be displayed in
the Chieftain window or counter
and sold for you to inquiring pur.
chasers If you wi hsto make an
exchange instead of Il sale, state on
your label what you wish to get in
exchange. The Chieftain will make
no charge for this service except 25c
for eac hexhibit which will go to
pay to list your article in the new
sale and Exchange Bureau" to be
published in the Chieftain, If the
demand warrants it.
II the artilcc you wish to sell or
exchange is too large or incOnveni.
ent to bring to the Chicftain office
for exhibit, then bring usthcdes.
criptiOn of the article and it will
be displayed on "A card, with the
other exhibits.
The purpose of the Chicftnin is
to help both those who wish to
see and those who wish to buy at
a fair sacrifice in priC;: to relieve
one and supply the other. Prospec
tive purchasers are invited in to
view and buy when the exhibits
shall have materialiZed
On Monday, Oct 23 we are assur
ed that Mr. c. w. Say will be at
Milady's Hat Shoppe with the well
known Resler line of Coats, Dress
es, Blouscs and Suits.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
First Snow Storm of the Winter

Holly was visited b ythe first
snow storm of the winter early
Tuesday morning. A ligh tsnow he
gan to fall at midnight and continu.
ed till l:2O. covering the ground
with white mantle that dsap.
peared before anyone save few
night watchmen could see it. But
1t showed all right, to which not
at which both j. f. Donlon and Il.
q. kimmel are ready to swear. This
recent cold wave and freezing ice
declares that winter is not far away
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Shelton ana
baby OF LittletOn. Colorado, return.
cd home Tuesday morning after a
two weeks visit with Mr.. SheltOns
sister, Mrs. A. ID. Plank. MIR. Shell
ton has also been looking after his
property and other interest here in
town
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19

a new shipment Of hats just in
IRON Denver and Frisco markets.
Come in and see them. Some rare
bargains while they last Slilady's
Hat Shop.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19

Oct. %, is the day of the Big Lot
Sale and Barbecue Swaiford and
Villines have plated their tract
staked out the lots and run streets
through tire new addition, making a
very prcarutable and attractive resi-.
dcnce district. 1t is n splendid
place to acquire lot and build a
home. one could use his spare
time to good advantage with the
help OF n carpenter and help build
bis own home. Now is the time
Wednesday the 25th is the day.
Holly, by Golley. buy lot and be
jolly.
Don't fail to see Wallace Reid In
always AudaciOus' at Cow CluS
Theatre Friday and Saturday. Also
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
EXTRA! EXTRA EXTRA
Cow Club Thetre, October 27 and 20
Johnnie Walker in my Dad" A
$7S000O production dedicated to
every father everywhere!
EXTRA

l.. }. Gilmore had the good for
tune to draw the $25 prize In gold
at the recent American Land Auc
tiOn Co. Sale for guessing the near.
est to theprice the land would
bring.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19

The Misses Phillips. Forester and
Murphy took trip to Two Buttes
last Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. era
ham were with the party
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Congressman Guy L. aardy
Judges of the Supreme Court:
Long Term John W. Sheafor
Short Term John Campbell
Governor Benjamin Griiilth
Lieut. Governor Robert +. Rockwell
Secretary of State Carl s. Alillikin
Auditor Arthur NJ. Stons
Treasurer J. Russell Mayfield
Atty General willard b. GorGon
superintendent Katherine L. Craig
Regent c. L. Parker
Regent Clark G.. Mitchell
State Senator job ms. llasty
Representative n. Conner Jones
County Clerk j. W. Overstrce!
Sheriff John \. Simpson
Treasurer Harry L MulniX
Assessor \. j. Davy
Supt. of Schools Pauline Gilbert
Surveyor Frank W. Smith
Coroner DR.. H. T.. Likes
Commissioner 2nd District
II. = Decker
Committeeman No 2 j. c. Schiager
Committeewoman No. 2 Mrs. Eunlcc
Overfield.
.Committeer,Hn No. II r. G. Dcmaray
Mommittccwoman No - Mrs. IT. D
Steele. ADV
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19

A new shipment of hats just in
from Denver and Frisco markets
Como In and see them, Some rare
bargains while they last Milady's
Hat Shop.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19

Don't fall to see Wallace Reid in
always AudaciOus" at Cow Club
Theatre Friday and Saturday. Also
TravelOgue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

yo,py orIqps hoiwo"r "r"rni"rH ma riAs
,.,,ko,r ,horc rhuuid 10 no strike q
,,.l,,,, moulding ~ conference or n hear.
,n,, and determination Of III" facts and
rrInrIrlcr Involved.
senator Kenyon said his plan offered
= rrIu,Inu for III" coal industry prob
Ioua "whI,h bids fair TO confront 10
more n"ut"ly h"A"r" announcer seasos'
shall paH%
Kansas Iden Fruitless.
The Eausa. industrial court Idea in-
voIy.ng compulsory arbitration no salo.
had been proved futile. The Kansas
court. he added. cannot be success
because il has no underlying coue ok
rules or principles.
Senator EnnyOn'S report did not detau
nor :rialyZ" at length the testimony
taken Ivy the committee in us ln'esu-
cation al the Mngo Disturbances,
"Hoth sides have been forSetful OF
the great third party-the public
which has Il vital interest IN preScLv-
inE Industrial peace" the report de-
Both Sides Responsible.
THAT members OF the United Nine
Workers have done acts OF violence IN
this MIngo controversy cannot be dis-
puicd The operators nave
been guilty OF practices also. In portions
81 this region. that cannot DC 'us'''
fled"
The United Mine Workers claim 70
the full social value Of their product.
Senator Kenyon said. has not been ex-
planned satisfactorily. II II means as
tn" operators assert. that the miners
demand full social value" OF coal pro-
, durcd without leaving compensation for
/ property. then II is charlottesville ana
, IN American" he declared.
The whole story OF the contest, now
! ever" said MIR. Kenyon. rs one OF dis:
regard Cor and breaking OF laws: OF
, Jcnials Of constitutional rights: OF
! Spirit or suspicion. hate and retaliation
on both sides that does not nugur wen
for Industrial peace in that portion OF
the state"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
LEVINE WILL
co TO GENOA

Moscow. Jan. 2T--tEy the Assoc 'a'ch
!'rc.-,. N!k"lIl L"m.n". Ia" h"'Shc''h
PREMIER has h'"n appointed I" h''u 'n'
Soviet Delegation /" the Genoa ec""o''''e
conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
wAnTnD h0EHTn

hGI&'TH rnnvnrrrIr. roll htlrI'lI''
nor vlr0nhIn ruF direct from Wlll
prsnt demand. largo pr"nin: F"thll'
II7E Mrlrloy I'nYnN MFG Co. 10Y
Hanover II. UuHt"n. Mas jan Ih
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

AN I:NrEEGE.NCEn canNasS"r can
have agency for our rugs: unusual
proposition offered hustler good income
assured. Ma'alcy lnyus MIX. CO. Hanoi
Yer st. Bostou. Mass. Jan-A-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

DETAIL man and salesman calling on
phySlciaus. to sell Well known ma
tloually advertised lIuc VI ethical phar-
raaceutiCalS: liberal commission: refer
cuces required from ut least hve local
physicians New York lntrnEcu"us IL
bUratory. 100 West list St. New York
jIu.2N-G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

FOR SNL.E--Ous s seat shoe shin"
s,taud Of marble. on" Nau'n.d raSn
register. Inquire 2j0g Market 81. Harry
kotSadOvI )I"-H-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
LOST AND FOUND

Lost E"tuccn S',Uhr"vi'" Ind HrIl-
liant or W"',shurs amt Wheeling
Spare tlr. for E'" Speed Wagon. lh"n"
wheeling ..'1 ,r i,r"s"H, 10 80 Main
S,r.et N,hcrEnv Reward ja-@G-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
wAUTED-TEMALn

wNETFI-C hamhrrmItd. Must b" We"
recommended. '.hl At \. NJ or
J. VI ut ! 10 Nu"dEdai". l'--'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
ron SALE

FuI; SALE 10 rnrd H"ur" demon
&tG,tlrr. used a.N w'".,s and IN excel
Ivut c"uG.:s"u. uv" tires. tn t"Tw't'r.
Windshield cleaner. "'"''r'c horn and
ether arorsSortcs. Cali Elan Gr"v" I"3
u- 7q\g. jan.@N-G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28


"""Hu'"n ~ 'h' ''''' '
rl"@''" - ''"iI"''' 80 Wv
r"IiHlu 'r"u ''''' UNI Wv '''.'.
Right OF bargaining M" NV"
"II'" 1h" TIEh' 81 "'".'" ''"7 ''' ~
miner" :" bargain '"''' '''f ,"'''''
representatives ct 'h'lf ""h '"''S'hT
l. recognized ana hIIiin'".
"Siy Tho miners "h" arc NOT i"'h,
h"rq Of n l'ui"u hA'" IN" i'"hl |" ""'N
without being haraSSch ~ ''''"N WI
.rlru who may h"I"nE I" "h'"hN' i.S
men who belong {" union nav" 'h"
right I" work without "''hE n''""SG"
Nv nucrat"rs VIII" d" not bcI'"Hr Ill
unl"uism. TIL" organization /" pc'
suadc men !" l"ih ia" "''''"
have no right 10 try ana !h"u'f '''-
rluyrs 10 Violate C"iilri''S "h'h '"''
t,oyc entered into with their employers
and rho ourraturS on til" other hand,
b,,e ,hc right by pCac"ab.c means l"
-. ,>d r.rsuadr men to refrain from
Joining TIA" union.
"soycr- Tho right Of all UnSkill"d or
common luhorcrs to earn an adequate
IIvIr,, ware sufficient to maintain the
worker aud his family In health and rea'
snnahlc comfort and 1" ah"rh 'ih "Pr"'
tunity for sav'nG' against nh"'hP'"E
mcut. old nr" and other c"h',hEch''"N
is hereby declared an" III III men, H""''
this hast" WIE" Tor uh"N'l'"'' ""' Nc' =
dl(frrcutials In rates. OF pay '"' C'n"'
mine workers shall be cS''''Fn'' '"'
SKIN. experience. hazards "i 'h'pI"y'"en
and productive ctAci"ncy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

FOR SALE-Uresh COW. Call Woods.
dale TlOn-El2 jan ISL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
HOUSE WANTED

WANTED-To rent house OF : or \
rooms. with rarIG". by two Adults
Address r. Il. CIR" lntr!ltI"nc"r. ia est
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

FOR IU:~T light housekeeping rooms
can H.ngund :9I-J ia; /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

urnrurou ~ ms viva w." n''' ~ "n
rlur',u - ''uIl'Err =" ''"'' ''" - ~
.,.T,,Iu ,ruur a,,r,'fluE ihlt ilthi.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17
RICHORE FOUND
IN COPPER ZONE
Is. L. Tribunel

Pioneer development work, which
is being carried on in the Pinto Iron
Mountain district by the Copper Zone
Mining company in its property sit
uated about twelve miles from the
Beryl station on the Salt Lake Route
and eighteen miles from Lund, has
resulted in the opening of body Of
very high-grade ore, according to F.
A. V. Kesselhut, consulting engineer.
Samples of the ore brought back
from the mine by Mr.. Kesselhut, have
yielded, when assayed, remarkable
silver and gold values. The ore is a
quartz, which shows on inspection,
considerable sylvanite and free gold.
AS the exposure of ore occurs at a
depth of 1000 feet below the surface
or the dip of the vein, and amid geo.
logical conditions which are UNI
usually favorable, Mr.. Kesselhut is
of the opinion that the company has
exposed in its ground an ore body
which will prove to be of consider
able value.
Present development work is being
carried from the main shaft sunk in
a canyon. A crosscut has been
driven from the bottom of the shaft
at a depth of 200 feet, to the vein in
which work is now being done. The
vein, which has width Of thirty-two
feet, cuts the formation with strik
Of south 81 degrees east and dip
If 20 degrees to the west. AS the
porphyry dixie is believed to lie but
4 short distance from the present
face of the drift, developments are
being watched in the Copper Zone
With more than usual interest.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17
NOTICE TO WATER USERS,

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, Mar. 10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that the
Dixie Power Company with its prin-
cipal office at st, George, Utah, has
made application in accordance with
the requirements of the Compiled laws
of Utah, 1917, as amended by the
Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to APP
propriate Fifteen (15) Sec, TT. of
water from Coal Creek in Iron Coun-
ty. Said water will be diverted at a
point S. IL deg. 10 min. f. 9643 IT.
from the S. w, corner of Sec. 16
Township 36 South, Range 10 West
Salt Lake Base and Meridian, convey.
ed distance of 25,249 #. and there
used as a supplemental supply from
Jan. / to Dec. 81 Of each year fol
producing electric lighting and pro.
polling machinery in Washington anC
Iron Counties. After having beer
used, said water will be returned tC
the natural channel at point IS
deg. 43 min. w. 1887 #. from tn,
S. w. corner Of sec. IS, township anC
range aforesaid. This application il
designated in the Etate Engineer
office as No. 1912.
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 $1.00, and filed in this office
within thirty $500 days after th'
completion of the publication of thii
notice.
r. E. CALDWELL,
State Engineer
First March %, Last April 81, 1921
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17


Supt. Lewis visited the Modena
school last Friday. Miss Lindsay
visited the Lund school the same day.
Supt. Lewis has gone to Salt Lake
City to attend the Supt's. Convention,
which will be held Friday and Satur-
day, Mar. II and 18.
Miss Lindsay reports the work of
the training" teachers, which is
being completed this week, as having
been very satisfactory.
The pupils of the first grade, un-
der the supervision of Miss Sharp,
demonstrated their ability to bread
Monday. All of the teachers and a
number of parents were present.
The Fourth grade pupils are taking
up the study of birds. The object
of the study is to teach them the inn
portance of the birds in relation to
crops.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17

We can print it for you.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17

Advertisement
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17
TRADING AT HOME
(Parowan Times


Do you patronize the mail ordei
houses extensively? Nobody's bust.
ness, we admit, but did you ever STOP
to think what would become of this
city or any other city If its inhabitants
all patronized the mail order houses
as much as some of them do2 Yes,
it is our privilege to do so if we
choose; morally we all have the same
rights. but those who do should at
least be thankful that the rest of us
don't, because it is those who don't
who are keeping this town up while
the mail order patrons are helping to
build up distant points.
If we all bought, from Sears-Roe-
buck, Montgomery Ward & Co., The
Golden Rule, John NJ. Smith, or who
soever else we could away from home,
how long would our own business
places continue? And if it were not
for the business houses in this City,
if you had to wait for everything you
need until you could order it by mail;
ii, when your electricity deserts you
for night, you had to order coaloil
from Sears Roebuck, or when friends
called, you had to order groceries for
the table, how would you like to live
here? Ask yourself how long you
would live in such berg, and then ask
yourself what you are doing to pre-
vent such a condition. ii you have
farm, what would it be worth adj
joining City which had no mercantile
institutions?
No one denies but that some things
can be secured for less money by
sending to the mail order houses, but
in nine cases out Of ten, if you took
the actual money you spend with the
mail order house to your own mer-
chant, you could make better bar
gains, and at the same time help to
build up your own city instead Of
Chicago, Kansas City or other place
which is already too large.
What the TINES would like to get
over to it's readers, however, is that
besides its being good business policy
to trade at home, there is a moral
obligation in connection. So long as
an individual lives in a commun-
ity, makes his money there, and needs
the business institutions to help him,
he is morally obligated to help build
up that community and it's business
institutions, and We know of no bet
ter way than by buying at home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17

pVdto LHBIIVtI'
First March %, Last April 81, 1921