davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-18
October 3rd is Date Set.

Notice is hereby given that the the Republican
County Convention is October 3rd
This convention IS for the purposes Of nominating
for election the Republican ticket November
sired that all precinct haimen will notice primaries
held sufficient time delegates the county
The matter the this
Importance the think
best officials that loyal party its
WIN. H. LYMAN,
County Chairman
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF WILLIAM HAMIL-
TON, DECEASED.
Creditors will present claims with
to the undersigned at his
residence or through the mails at
Parowan, Iron County, Utah, on or
before Saturday, October nth, 1922.
WALTER c. mitchell
Administrators with the VIII ANNEXED.
SHAY & LUNT
Attorneys for administrator
First Aug 4, Last Aug %, 1927
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-18

own men trained by years Of serv-
ice, are seeking jobs elsewhere. I'm
der this strike condition the railroad
company has not been able to re-
instate them and now that the men
have gone on a strike and refused
to work and are refusing to let any
one else work if they can prevent
1t, the railroad company Is hunting
up its ex-service men and new men
who have clean records to go 0.
the job.
Under this emergency the young
men from the farms and ranches
who have been accustomed to hard
work and to relying on their own
resources in emergencies are being
given very good positions by the
railroad company, where they will
be trained for the railroad work, al.
lowed to take advantage of the un-
usual opportunities afforded by the
present scarcity Of men and pushed
to the front in their respective de-
partments.
During the war the union made
strides in their work Of what is
known as sabbotism-that IL, handl-
ing their work to get as little done
as possible, making the railroad
company operate shorter trains 10
- to give employment to more
crews. They have made rules for
handling every kind of work In q
way TO have as many helpers 40
possible. While one man Il work
ing the helper is standing idle or
while the helper 10 working the
chief is standing idle. In all these
ways this foreign element led by
the organizers who build and plan
the work of the union, have made
transportation more expensive and
the American people are footing the
bill. Millions Of tons of farm prod
ice cannot be moved because the
freight rate is so high that II In
prohibitive and these things explain
why the rate cannot be reduced IN
til we get the real American men in
charge Of the work to straighten
out the difficulties and introduce
high efficiency.
There are good many young
men graduating from our schools
who want employment, but who
have lived in the towns and have
never been accustomed to working
much, have never been thrown on
their own resources In their daily
tasks and are not very valuable men
for the railroad companies. They
do not regard them as hopeful pros
poets. They prefer to get the men
who have been brought up on the
farms and ranches and In the occu-
pations where they have developed
their pep and resources, FOR rail-
road men must be men who can do
things and do them quickly.
II Bingham county would aid in
making 1t possible to move its own
crops this year It should contribute
some Of Its best men to the railroad
service and help keep equipment
repaired that IL to carry the crops.
A man working for the railroad
company these days has q number
Of unusual advantages. They carry
insurance for him so that II any
thing happens, his fanny Is pro-
tected. BY the payment Of rs cents
month into the hospital fund he is
entitled to the best hospital service
the country affords. In case of
death his salary goes on year just
as If he were working; In case of
sickness he draws half salary. Men
desiring to get positions should ap-
ply to any railway agent in the
nearest town.
Idaho Republican
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

(Publisher.)

(PuOllsher.)
Department Of the Interior, u S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
August 10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Rollo
f. Brannan, of Salt Lake City, Utah,
who, on October 7, 1920, made Home
stead Entry, No. O272ls, for Lot 7,
SEA- SWh, SEA, Section 6; Ne
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-18

John C. Carpenter is spending the
week in Salt Lake City on special
private business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-18
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE
10

For further Information consult
County Clerk or Respective Signers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

For gifts to- your wife,
Or if you are the woman
or girl who wants the frock,
and wants it Immediately,
there is no better time than
tomorrow to secure it.
The materials are chif-
fons, georgette crepes, silk
lace and satin, soft
taffetas. They are made
with the new circular skirts,
close-fitting basque, some
have many little frills,
edged with silver picot rib
bon, and finished with small
puff sleeves, and dainty
flowers.
The chiffon dresses are In
fluffy draped effects, trimme
over satin slips, edged wit
short sleeves. The lace DIRE
skirts, scalloped bottom, n
with fancy feather ornament
maize, flame, jade, orchid,
turquoise. Women's and misse
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

-Women's Strap Wrist
Gloves-Gauntlet style, Of
washable suede. finished
with heavy stitched backs,
in sand, mode, oak, and
beaver; sizes 6 CT M
to g. A pair O1sVV
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
HELDFOR.GRAAD
.'JURYDESPlIE
sADPLIGAT.
Family Lives N Tent. But hus-
1 band 10 Hsld Under +.
2 $1,000 Bond. = .

Z The plea, Of smother. who dsclarpd
that she and her three ssaail chill
dren were coTpellsds to i've in .
tent at Virginia Highlands bscaups
they ware too Poor TO buy . home.
failed to ffes Luther Ray. thirty
years old. . winter. from . charge
Of housebrealkins brought against
him in Police Court ytsterday.. =.
:, Judge Hardison ordersd the hus.
band Ind father held in $4,000 bonds
for, the action OF the grand Jury.
Rays wtfe appeared in court and
told Judge Hsrdison fthst she could
not possibly meet the bond required
and that unless her, hueband were
released. she and the children faced
starvation, -. :, -
breaking Into the Post Cafe, Thir-
teenth' ana p stfeStsc ,nofthNest,
whore he was formerly employed as
q waiter. james H. iCathen. proprie-
tor. appeared against the man and
declared that he had discharged Ray
recently for the aliesed theft of a
Ray. who conducted his own do
tense. refused to take the witness
stand In his. own behak. - -
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
F0UR=RUA|I.SHlPS
.. ON WAY WITH:
!. CARG0ES' .:.' :.
N. Y. Port Collector Warns OF
y Million Dollar Shipment.
Leaving Nassau. III. '' '''
ny Internatssnal Nsws Service.

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-H. c.
Stuart, acting collector Of the port
Of New York. has received advices
from the intelligence bureau in
Washington that. between Novem-
Der 81 and November Is, fcur YES.
sells had loaded with liquor and
cleared from the port OF Nassau,
destined for st. Pierre, Miquelon.
The quantity shown on the ships
manifesto 10 IL, ,792 cases, 'whsch sat
the retail market price OF $40 q
case. would be more than a million
dollars. o.. "'t 'q'
; The ships. clearing from Nassau
are the Tomaka with 5.3z3 cases;
SQuanto. with 1850 packaget, and
1870: cases, and Brex Alffarata. With
IT: The fourth boat mentioned in the
circular is "a British gas cruiser.
knowne as mo. e." The amount OF
her cargo vas not >sscertained. nor
could 4 be. said that she Departed
from Nassau With liquor. = The as
been sent to New York to be used
as q tender in dischargins liquor
from vessels lying outside Of the
three-mile limit. -,
Edward r. Barnes. assistant so
locitior Of the customs service in
New York, suggested to Collector
Stuart that II would be helpful for
the prohibition enforcement officers
to, know definitely whether. the
liquor consigned to. Midueion' ID
ACTUALLY being delivered. .;
Stuart stated that .-he would take
the matter UP With the English and
French governments. sending the re.
quest for this information through
the proper Fsderai and diplomatic
channels.
Notice. Of the possible approach
Of tho liquor laden boats to the New
York and New jersey shores has
been sent by the officers Of the Gus:
toms to the New York police, the
prohibition officers and the shsriffs
Of the. New York and New. Jersey
counties ;interested. ~. v
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
makes
.IT'sb|GGEST.
ADVANCE
unIversity psptaI sehool Fol-
'ows'Madioal Into Class A.
1.e Report Says.

= The schelastior standing of How
prd Univsrsity has seen . marked
advance during the past year. &C.
cording to the report OF J. Stanley
Durisee. PRECEDENT Of the institution.
submitted to the Secretary Of the
Interior today. ........
= The dental college Of the school
of medicine has been accepted ~
GLASS A by the New York state
hoard Of regents. the report states.
Tho medicSii college has held this
rating for spSne years. The school
OF liherpl arts has been placed on
6hes approved list by. the ,Associa ton
Of, Cp}lSge and PreparstoFyl Schools
OF the Middle States and Maryland.
bringing ) M standard stp, to that OF
othSr American ainstitutlons. .',,
~ Tho report statss, that 1<6 stu
dents were gysAuatsd at its fifty
third commepcement held last June,
Ths total rsgistretion during the
year, II continues, was 1.S6%. OF
this number 6l3 were In the Junior
college, 176 in the school OF liberal
arts. 38 in the, school Of education.
II I'm the school of commerce and
finance. ia in the school Of applied
science. 81 in the school Of music
q postgraduates, 8S evening classes
2s6i In the school Of religion, e32
in the school OF medicine. and lot
attended the school OF law.
Through, the school of public
health aud hygiene. which began
In the, department Of physical edu
cation last autumn. It is hoped that
the gospel Of health. social and eco
-bonic Improvement will be spread
to II, ,o00.o 900 colored persons Of the
country.
For the first time In the history
Of the country. the report says
colored men have received commits
dons from the War Department
Seventeen young men Of the uni
yersity, members Of the reserve Of
ficers' training corps unit OF the
institution, were made second lieu
tenants in the army reserve corps
The laying Of the cornerstone
and dedication of the new building
for the dining hall and department
of home economies took place last
June. the report states. The money
for the building. 1901 900. was ap
propriated by the Government. The
building will be opened at the be
RinninE OF the coming autumn.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
TOTE GUN, OF COURSE"
SAYS WOMAN DEPUTY

ATLANTIC. CITY. :, Dec, .s.v"of
course I'll carry a gum" declared
Mrs. Rae Ripley. Of Mays Landing.
today, after she had been appointed
a. special deputy seriff by Sheriff
Mslcoim Woodruff. Of Atlantic
county. iirai" t'F 1 :.
Mrs. Ripley. who is middle aged
and the mother OF three 'chileren.
the eldest asgid Of fourtsen. is
rsputed To- be ;a revolver expert.
She can; hit . dime st Fifty feet
with a revolver, according to her
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
: Mail. Early
the
Xmas Gifts
DANCE FROCKS

For gifts to your wife, daughter, or sister.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

-Women's 2-Clasp I'm.
ported Clace Gloves
r. X. j, Sewn, and with
heavy stitched backs, in
tan, brown, black, white.
and black with CT 70
white. A pair U1sOC
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Va. State Policeman Dies.

RICTIwOOD. Va, Dec. S.-Fun.
erai services were held yesterday
afternoon for James c. Jones: aged
thirty.three. who died In ithe hos.
pital At Montgomery. Interment
was in the 'Cottle Glade Cemetery,
near Alingdale. Young Jones was q
member Of the State police force.
He d.ed Of pneumonia. ]. e. Jones,
prominent lumbermeh. of this city.
ID q brother. - =. ,'. - :
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
BuShu Feuld Best
For Kidney TrsubIss

For many years people have
used buchu In various forms IN
tie successful treatment Of KID
,nsy troubles. Buchu Buttons are
even far better than lust buchu.
becauss they contain other rsgn-
edies in q properly proporfionsd
compound. and are effective In
! srejieving diPorders Of the hlad-
der baekache. weak back. weak
kidneys, inflammation OF the
bladder. scalding urine and uri.
nary troubles. Buchu buttons
are easy to take tablets contain
ing buchu. stone root. iva Ursi.
juniper berries. aioes. potassium
nitrate and capsicpin. They ssll
for Soc bottle. ct Peoples Drug
@otss and other good drug
.strrps. r,!-'N. ,fr.f i
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-03
OPPORTUNITIES

Pebble dash, eight rooms, mod
ern. Well located, First ward, $5,-
900. Terms. 7 per cent on de-
ferred payments.
Close in Second ward. six rooms
and glassed-in sleeping room,
modern, $500. Five hundred
down, balance like rent.
Almost new, five-room bungalow
Third ward, fine location, garage,
shade, lawn. $4,000. Easy tel ms.
New stucco adobe, five rooms and
bath, fire place, oak floors. ce-
ment basement, excellent location
$4,250, terms.
McMILLION s. WOOD, Realtors.
2O6 w. Gold. Insurance, Loans
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-03
FOR RENT.

We have several good apart
ments and houses for rent In
all parts of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-03
FOR SALE-Rouaes


FOR sALE-Good home, close in, with
income sufficient for upkeep. Phone
1320-W.
SMALL cash payment buys modern
three-room house close in. Price
s1,76U,' Phone 1897.
FOR sALE-py owner. five-room house,
furnished or unfurnished, university
Heights. Phone 1623-W.
FOR SALE OR TRADE--Eauity in a
sx-room modern brick residence. in
Fourth ward. Address H., care Journal.
FOR SALE-By owner. suburban home.
four rooms and sleeping porch city
water. fruit trees grape arbor. Post
office box 21s. city.
FOR sALE-Fouf-room house, two
porches modern: completely furnished,
or without furniture; priced right 6ll
South Eighth.
FOR sALE--New MONIES Dy owner; one
six-room. S24 West Gold; one six-roo- n.
1l0 North Maple; one four-room, 2l0
North Maple; terms. Call 821 West Sill
ecr phone fs4a-M.
FOR SALE-well-buIt by practical
builder. s675 cash, or best offer, buys
one.room and glassed-in sleeping porch.
Electric and city water. The best In
town for healthseekers. Palmer. 1922
south High phone 176s-W
FOR SALE--In south highiands,< new
three-room cottage; two large screened
IN porches. oak floors throughout, built
in features; real buy: very small pay.
niont down. balance like rent. 7o1 East
santa re, or phone sos.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Good home, close in, w
income sufficient for upkeep. Pho
1320-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-03
FOR RENT--Ranches

FOR LEASE-s20 acres Of good mountain
grazing and agricultural land; good
grass and winter projections; good four
room house; ESQ an acre per year. Call
at 1907 virginia boulevard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-03

two rooms and -kitchenette, bath ad-
Joining; large front porch; garage IL de-
sired; thoughly clean and sanitary; two
adults only and no sick. 124 South Arno.
phone 632-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-03
WELL CONTRACTORS

WANTED TO TRADE-Team Of good
:, work horses for vacant lot; not par
ucular as to location. Phone 1881;
call $40 North Broadway. See scott
Ridenour.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-03
LINCOLN ADDITION

IENNOIN HDDTIIUN
A few more good lots to be
had In Lincoln addition, To-
Gated on North Fourth street
with some shade and fruit
trees; also extra large lots.
Good terms.
D, T. KINGSBURY
Realtor.
Real Estate. Loans ana
Insurance.
21O W. Gold. Phone 907-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-03

WHEN IN NEED OF
TIRES, rims carburetors, springs mag
netos generators, wheels. gears, axles,
bearings horns, accessories
COME TO PARTS HEADQUARTERS
WE HAVE SALVAGED TO DATE THE
FOLLOWING MAKES OF CARS:
Buick GA, C25. D45. D55; Cadillac,
Chalmers, Chandler, Chevrolet 400. FB,
Baby Grand; Crow Ekhart. Dodge bort,
Ford, Htp 20 H. X. N; Maxwell. Mitch
ell'Olds 8. Overland. every model; Saxon
and 6; Studebaker and 6; Willys-
Knight, every model.
If you don't see your car 70 the above
list. remember,
WE ARE sALvAGINa LATE MODEL
CARS EVERY DAY.
In addition to the largest, st ock of used
parts in the state, we carry COM
PLETE line of NEW gears. drive shafI
axle shafts and general accessories tor
ev. .ry car,
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
VIADUCT GARAGE.
500 SOUTH SECOND
Largest parts house in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-03
.KINGSBURYS KOLUMN
GOOD BRICK HOME.

Four good-sized rooms and
glassed-in sleeping porch. Hard
wood floors. Modern. Garage
and a complete home. Located
} CLOSE in on good street and
can be bought very reasonable,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-03
WANTED--Real Estate

IF YOU have business property for sale.
list 1t with McMil!ion d Wood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-03
LOCATED
ON EAST CENTRAL

A brand new brick home.
Hardwood floors throughout.
-Four rooms and sleeping
porch. Breakfast nook. All
kinds Of built-in features. Fur
mace heat. Good-sized base
ment. Large SCREENED porches
and can be bought for only
$3.50, on extra good terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
WARREN

Pierce and Butler have opened d
garage and are making regular trips to
Montpelier every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday. adv.
Rev Robert Clark and family Of
Lyndon are at the home Of her father.
John Spaudling, for their vacation
Miss Julia Stone OF East Granville
is visiting friends in town.
Several from here were in Waitsfield
Tuesday evening to attend the Tooth
anniversary of the Methodist church
Don't forget the minstrel show and
dance al town hall July 3.-ady.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Larrow. accom-.
panied bv Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lamb
were in Montpelier Tuesday.
Miss Gwcndolyn Drew accompanied
her grandfather, G. A, r. Bragg, to
Barre Friday TO visit relatives.
John Drew Of Binghamton, n. y.
and 1. G. Drew of Randolph were in
town Friday, calling on relatives and
friends and spent the night at X. d.
Robinson's
Clyde Tucker is very sick.
The Philathea class will meet with
Elizabeth Bashsw Thursday. July 8.
All members are requested to be pres
ent..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. julius Converse, who is i'll Will
pneumonia, is more comfortable.
r.. u. Eaton and family returned
Monday from an automobile trip Il
western New York.
Mrs. Miles of MiddIesex Center il
critically III with gangrene.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Miles and daugh-
ter we're in Burlington Sunday.
George Thomas is working for the G.
Y. R r. at West Berlin.
The entertainment given by the
grange at Holden hall Monday evening
was we'll attended and was reported a
great success, proceeds amounting TO
about $50
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bungalow re-
turned Monday from several days
stay in Waitsfeld.
Ardie McKillap of st. Adams Is as
sisting in the work at the store of the
Price Grain Co.
Miss Margaret Sherrett Of Montpel-
Ter was guest Of Mrs NJ M Dibble
Tuesday.
Mrs Julia Gregory and grandson.
John Smith, Of West Bolton. who have
been guests at r. f. Gregory's and N.
NJ. Dihble's. returned home Wednesday,
O. G. Eaton Of Waitsfield visited at
+ ], Eaton's "Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Baker and son.
Herbert, of Concord were callers in
town Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29

| Sunday, found her improving again
after recent setback in her conftlon
Miss Esther Chaplin Of Burlington
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs f.. H. Eggleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Robinson Of
Waterbury, but formerly Of Stowe, an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Agnes Mildred, To Merton Alison Holmes
OF Waterbury on June Is. Mi and
Mrs, Holmes are popular young peo-
pie In Waterbury, where they will re-
side, Mrs. Holmes has been tele-
phone operator at Waterbury and Mr..
Holmes ~ engaged in the meat mari ef
with his father Stowe friends extend
congratulations.
Miss Alice Trudean Of Waterbury Il
visiting ut H H. Shaekett's.
Owen, the oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hale. had the misfortune
to break her arm by falling while at
play TUESDAY
Misses Nerna Stockman and Ruby
Bull and Mrs T. N. Miner are assist
ing at Buzzell's store this week
A. p Bigelcw Of Middlesex and Hart
ford, Conn, called on friends in Stowe
Tuesday
John Eoardman Of U.sV NJ il viz
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. 81
Boardman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29

ferred to committee OF three as fol-
lows. l.. B. johnson, John Sherburne,
and Charles Morse and to them was
given power to investigate and report.
The Hortonia Power company sub
mitted a plan and rates which was
read by the the clerk. and re-
ferred to the committee in charge In
the subject of purchasing motor
truck, some discussion followed and
finally. this also was referred to a
committee, composed of l.. w. Webster:
y. w. Raymond and Edgar Salisbury.
Four hundred dollars was voted for the
district nurse; $3.50 was voted for
eight band concers to be given
through the summer. The sum of 81 80
on dollar was voted for current ex-
penses The school meeting was then
held and Mrs. Charles Morse was
elected one of the prudential commit
tee for the coming year and the com
mittee were authorized to hire money
at a reasonable rate to u.e in payment
of bills until such time as the taxes are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
\ WASHINGTON
Public Library Meeting Held Here June
i5--very Interesting Sessions

A very interesting public meeting
was held in the Calef Free Public Ii
brary in Washington on Thursday,
June Is. There were present from out
Of town Miss Mccarthy Of Springfield,
president Of the Vermont Library as
sociation; Mrs. Helen NJ. Richards of
the free public library commission, and
Miss Julia Carter secretary Of the
commission; Miss Ruth Parker and
Mrs. Emily Spencer. librarian and as
sistant Of the Aldrich library in Barre I,
Miss Evelyn Lease Of the Kellogg
Hubbard library in Montpelier and
Mrs. Lewis Of CheEea.
The morning session, opening at
1890 o'clock, wa-s devoted largely TO
a discussion of current books. guides
for Librarians in the choice Of books
Iand 4 studYof the pressing problems in
the work Of the librarian
After the luncheon hour the session
re-assemblcd at i:30 D. M Miss Me.
earthly gave very Interesting demon
stration of book binding and repairing,
which was followed BY reviews of some
Of the later books. Rev. G, A. Sim
mons Of Washington gave a review on
the new book, Mirrors Of Washing
ton" Other books were reviewed in
) pleasing manner by the officers and
librarians present.
The Washington library was filed
by the number who attended this help
full meeting. This was district meet
ing, under the auspices Of the Vermont
Library association and the Vermont
free library commission,
Miss Nettie Smith of Montpelier
is spending ten days yaca
ton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Smith
Barte Scribner Of South Barre il at
j. r. Calef's and driving the Calef ear. |
june Bohonon celebrated her eighth /