davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
couzens Picked for Senate Pos.

Lansing, Mlrh.-Mayor James Cou-
zens of Detroit WAS appointed by
Governor Alex j. Groesbeck as United
States senator from Michigan to iii
the nexpired term Of former Sen
ator Truman II. Newberry. who re-
signed. Mayor Couzens has accepted
the appointment. The governor nm
n0unced Mr.. Couzens, who has gained
nationwide prominence through his
municipal railway venture In Detroit
would take his seat ir the senate as
soon as his affairs could he arranged,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
PEACE FARLEY IS
At CRITICAL POINT
oARoANELLEs, GREAT PROBLEM
VITALITY INTERESTING TO
POWERS
Hot Controversy Waged as to Whether
Greeks Have Been Ordered Out
OF Asia Minor; Turkey
Would Close Straits

Lausanne. The closing Of the Oar
aanelles TO all warships except those
OF Turkey and giving Turkey the
right to fortify the straits were advo'
Gated by Forogn Minister Tchitcherin
Of Russia at Mondays meeting Of the
conference called to discuss the straits
Ismet Pasha, leading Turkish dele
gate, asked for absolute Turkish con
troll OF the straits. without demilitar
ization.
The preliminary exposition Of the
question by the representatives Of the
great powers had not been completed
when the meeting was adjourned.
Tchitchein insisted that Turkish
sovereignty could be guaranteed only
by the presence of Turkish warships
In the straits, while the warships OF
other powers should be prohibited
from entering them. He contended
also that Turkey should have author.
ity to fortify the straits as a means
of safeguarding her independence and
particularly for the protection OF her
capital, Constantinople.
All delegates to the Near East con.
ference approached Mondays session
with the conviction that the critical
moment of the discussions was at
hand.
The great problem of today--the
Dardenalles--is vitality interesting to
all the powers, including the United
States. The Russian delegates were
TO make their first appearance. For
eign Minister Tchitcherin and NJ. RIA
kovsky have been In close consultation
with the Turks the last two days.
Turkey wants the straits open to
Turkish warships alone. but Europe
and America desire the waterway free
TO the naval craft Of the entire world.
The treaty of Sevres for which Laus.
nnne must find substitute opens the
straits to the merchant men and war.
ships of all the powers in peace and
war but no blockade or act OF war
Is permissible unless authorized by
the league OF nations. The treaty also
provided for an international commits.
sion oil control.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
One Killed In Fire at wendover

Wendover.--One man was killed and
three were seriously burned in fire
which destroyed tho Overland hotel
the store of the A. !. Spencer company
two residences and n vacant store
building Sunday morning. The dam
age was estimated at 100000. Reese
Foulks, 81. fireman on a stationary
boiler In the Western Pacific round
houye, lost his ne when he failed
to hear the alarm. He was the only
one Of the more than tv' nty ioocu
pants OF the hotel who did not eAape
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
Illinois Governor Frees Radicals

Springfield. 49, Sentences of VIII
liam Bross Lloyd and six associates,
serving sentences in Joliet penitentinry
and the Cook county Jail for violation
OF the state antisyndac law, were
committed to expire at once by Gov.
ernor Len Small. The combinations
were Thanksgiving gifts to the prison.
ers. They We're to he released upon ar
rival at the penltentlary of Attorney
w. A. Guinea OF Chicago, who ives
appointed n special messenger TO car
ry the official papers. The prisoners
hogan serving their sentences last
week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
General Chang Develops Army.

Mukden. Mar -,'--' Carrying out
his plan to create in Manchuria a
state independent of the rest Of China,
Chang Tso-Lin, the military dictator,
is reorganizing his army and develop
ing a civil government along Western
lines. General Chang asserts that af-
ter eliminating inefficient officers who
caused his defeat by WI Pei-Fu near
Picking last spring. he now has the
most effective army In China. The
war lord OF Manchuria says frankly
he has no intention Of respecting the
authority OF Peliin.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
Oregon to Combat Water Shortage.

Mexico City.-The CAVITY OF the
situation caused by ten watterless
days here led to protracted debate
in the chamber OF deputies with tho
result that resolution passed author
izIng President Obregon to use extra
ordinary powers granted him by the
constitution to commander all water
supplies and to adopt any measures
necessary to combat epidemics. It Is
expected that the president will order
all Grtesian wells to he taken over and
that the federal forces in the capital
will be modified to enforce sanitary
regulations.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
eurIaI OF U. s eIrl stoppsd

Parls.-A request by the French
authorities for permission to bury tho
body Of Miss Rose Shannessy. ot Min
nenpols, who is nlled:ed to hive com
mitted suicide over an Inflated love
affair, was frustrntd by tho American
consul The consul has cahled rela
tives ot Miss Shnnnessy I'm M'rneapo-
lis and Is expecting n request 10 shlp
the mnlHs to the Tn tel States, Miss
ShHnnessy was woman Of striking
henuty. She shot herself through the
heart
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
Sunday "HIue Laws" are Enforced

Wabash.--Sundny blue laws were in.
forced here for the first time as
result of fight against Sunday movies
being winged by the ministerial society.
Charles Bolte, chief OF police, closed
everything except restaurants and
garages when Sheriff Summerland re.
fused TO net against them without affi-
davits being filed. Last Sunday the
sheriff arrested moving picture theater
managers without warrants after
breaking down the doors when the
managers refused to open them and
submit to arrest. No action was taken
against other places of business which
were open. Next Sunday street cars
win be stopped and everything closed
Including restaurants and garages.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
subsidy Bill Passed In Lower chamee,

Washington. - The administration
shipping bill, around which was wared
the most bitter partisan fight of the
present congress, was passed by the
house with twenty-four votes to spare.
The final count was 20S to 1874. Sixty
nine Republicans broke away from
their party organization and opposed
the bill, while four Democrats support
I'D II.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
Rescues Burning Child

Los Angeles.-Francis II. Wright
was driving his automobile when he
glanced through window and saw a
girl with her clothing afame. Wright
broke in through window, beat out
the flames and took her to hospital.
There she said her name was Mildred
Pomeroy, years old. She was alone
IN the house when .ier dress caught fire
from a gas heater and was unable to
put out tie LANES.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
eIlI for Sale Of Beer introduced

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prohibition
notification measure was introduced
by Representative O'Brien. New Jer.
sey, who proposed to legnlize the sale
Of beer Of less than 7 per cent alcohol
nv volume and other beverages OF lees
than II per cent. Saloons would be
barred under the bill.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
Congress Opens Its Regular Session


Washington.-Con closed its
tits regular session Monday with an In.
tervening period of only ten minutes.
BY resolution the end OF the special
session, which BEGIN November 20,
was closed at IL go o'clock, and the
new and final session of the Sixty
seventh congress began at noon Pro.
ceedings were largely the routine OF
winding up the old and beginning the
new session. which runs until March
3. The senate met ut 10 o'clock and
the house at IL. In its brief sitting
the senate formally dropped the Dyer
anti lynching hill and confirmed about
100 nominations.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
Beaten Victim Sues Khan

Fort Scott.-Theodore Schierlman Of
Nowata. Okla, former mayor of Lib
erty, Kansas, filed suit for $4,000
damages in federal court here against
the city OF Liberty and the Coffeyville
Ru Klux Khan organization. The
suit is the result of the flogging Of
Mr.. Schierlman by masked band
recently.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08

To BROWN EYES, Roberts. lda.; One Of
your songs has kindly been contributes p1
reader and II therefore follows here
JUST AS THE SUN WENT DOWN
After the din Of the battles soaS.
Just nj the close Of day,
Wounded and bleeding upon the field.
Two dieing soldiers lay.
One held q ringlet Of thin gray hair.
One held lock of brown.
Bidding each other n last farewell
Just m the gun went dowa-
Refrafsi
One thought Of mother at bone alone;
Feeble and cd and gray.
One thought Of sweetheart he'd left h town
Happy and young and gay.
One kissed a ringlet Of thin gray hair,
One kissed lock Of brown.
Bidding farewell TO the stars and stripsi
Just ~ the sun went down.
Ore knew the Joy Of a nother's love.
One Of a sweetheart fair--
Thinking Of home they lay eide BY si5e.
Breathing farewell prayer:
One for his mother old and gray,
One for his love IN town
They closed their eyes 70 the earth and shsss
just ss the sun went down.
Refrain.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08

Make for information questions
that pulling will be pleasure and privilege to answer care
fully all submitted Your questions nuSt De
limited jul and address each letter.
special stamped envelope All communications Will
always be held in absolute confidence.
All letters should be addressed very plainly in pen and ink to
Helen Brooks Bsx l545 Sah Lake City. ~ -G7.~~-L,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08

thank you very much. Sincerely
ALICE. Della, Utah.
The following IL a eorsplete Hat Of zans
Grey's books in The order In which they were
written. His hYst one was Betty Sane. writ
ten In 1904. then followed The Spirit OF tbs
Border. The Last Trail The Last Of the Plains
men. The Short Stop, The Heritage OF The
Desert The Young Forester. The Young Pitch
or. Riders Of the Purple Sage. Desert Gold
Light Of the Western Stars, The Lone stss
Ranger. Rainbow Trail. The Border Legion.
wildfrc. u. p. Trail. Desert Of Wheat Gales
Of Fishes Man Of the Forest. The Young Lion
Hunter. The Red-Headed outheld. The mys-
serious Rider. TIE the Last Man. The Day Of ths
Beast
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
JACK, of Idaho.
Dear Misc Brooks.

Dear Misc Brooks,
Wnl you an7wer these questions for met Ny
hair IL bobbed. could you tell pss how long n
permanent wave would stay in IT, and how
mach IL would cost TO have one Put in1 NY
hnir Is also very dry. Do you think that vas
cline. applied two or three times a week. darh-
ens the hairf want mine to stay blond. but
several Of my friends say that vaselLns darhens
IT, With many thanks
s. o. s.. Drixgs, Idaho
A permanent wave is supposed to last about
IN months. II will cost $3.50 per curl and Il
takes from fifteen To twenty eurls for the front
and sides. Vs'elinc does not permanently
'Arken The hair but II ha, a tendency that way.
would suEEeot better plan that you
brush It thoroughly every day AOr at least
en- minutes with a medium stiff brispe brush,
being ssre that you reach the scalp. Also
nn'''SaRe the scalp gently with tips Of fingers
every day. l am sure you win nnd that Il
you continue this treatment there win be
sufficient natural oil to take care Of II nicely
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
Dear Mis- Brooks.

Dear Miss Brooks.
This IL the first have written 10 you, hope
I'm welcome. have q few questions ] wish
you would please answer. Write me the word.
to the song Where Il My Wandering Boy To-
night and 10 the song "Aint We Got Tunr'
Just another question Please write me a story
about. MY Share in Making tho Highways
Safe"
COWBOY. Echo. Utah.
You are welcome, Cowboy. The song you
wish "Aint We Cot Fun" can be had In the
music stores for 20 cents so ! could not print
II here Where Is Ny Wandering Boy Tonight
will be printed soon sent 70 You direct In
regard 10 the story. could not very well write
this for you. but II you care to write II and
send Il In to me I shall be glad 70 examine u
Cor you.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
Dear Miss Brooks,

Dear Miss Brooks
have been interested In your corner. and
have been reading the questions kat thers
has been a question two that purzle me.
I am a boy Of seventeen years OF age. and \
want 10 70 with n girl. WIN Il be proper
for me to 70 with girl that 10 about fourteen.
or wait until can find girl that Is the same
are I am l remain
JACK. Of Idaho.
Wen. my dear boy you do not necessarily
have 10 wait to find girl Just your age. al
though am sure II would be quite proper for
yes to wait while. you are quite young,
and your little friend Of fourteen Is entirely TOO
young to go with the boys. or course Il 10
quite proper for you 10 Escort a girl 70 a party
Occasionally. but do not think Of going with any
one girl steadily.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
A GIRL FR)M IDAHO.
Dear Miss Brooks,

Dear Miss Brooks.
Can you tell me II the Peems Of Joycs
Kilmer have been bound In q book and II no
where can get one and at what prieef ffe
made the Supreme snerafoe on Flanders
Fields like many. but love his poems 70.
listen
The Of the world Is In my ears,
Thank Gsd for the r-ar Of the worldi
Thank God for the richly tide Of fean,
Against me always hurled
Thank God for the bitter and ccaselcss strife.
And the sting Of hi, eha,tening rod
Thank God for the stress and pain Of lko, !
And Oh. thank God for God
am widow nearly ~ and my hand, are
stiff with hard work and bit shahy. but hope
you read this.
s. II. CROSBY. Easar. Arizona
am happy to say Joyce KIlmcr's Poems
may be had in bound volumes, and have
written you stating the price. ard where they
may be had. They are beautiful. You are
wonderful 10 write so beautifu'ly--not many
letters which l receive are written better. j
am sure Il must be such pleasure at your are
10 be able to spend some Of your time With the
bcnutHul In poetry and literature 90 yop d.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
COWBOY. Echo. Utah.
Dear Miss Brooks.

Dear Miss Brooks.
! have read Between Ysu and Me-" for some
time ! enjoyed II very well. and l would
thank yeu very much II you win answer py
question for me. az What II the bcst powder
10 use. What Ia the best cream b, use. t2)
Will you please print for me the Song, That's
Where Ny Money Gocs." Thanking you In
advance. am
GIRL from IDAHO
There many good powders and creams.
and the best Is the one which is soothing
and beneficial to your particular skin. This,
Won win have TO determine yourself by trying
them. II Is best to use q cream and powder
Of the same make and II you find that the
cream irritates or the powder docs not go en-
smoothly. try another line Of preparations.
somc powders and creams are much heavier"
than others and l could not tell you Just
what ones would be be,t for your skin. (2)
Yosr song will appear later u II can be found
am very glad you enjoy our corner.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08

Mrs. MILFORD Hansen. Mink Greek. Idahs
Following Is the poem you requested sometime
ago. The other one will appear just seon
- we havs space for H.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16

Rueben Boileau, for several years
the billing clerk and local salesman
for the Bonners Ferry Lumber Co.
leaves today for Everett. Wash, and
other coast points He will spend a
couple of weeks visiting a number of
the mills of the Weyerhaeuser inter
ests on the coast and in the Inland
Empire with a view to getting first
hand knowledge of the grades of lum-
ber produced in eaen plant. prepara-
tory to taking up his new work as a
salesman for the Weyerhaeuser Sales
company,
Mr. Boileau's friends feel that his
promotion is a merited one and pre-
dict for him a successful career.
Thomas Lynch, who has been with
the shipping department, and Melvin
o. Carlson, the latter having come
here recently from Standpoint where
he was in the employ of the Humbird
Lumber Co, will have charge of the
billing work and the local sales.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16
Budget Adopted by TwO-COuty Boy
Scout Council.

At the meeting of the executive and
finance committees of t h e Bonner
Boundary Boy Scout council held re-
Gently the following budget, was
adopted:
Standpoint, $1,000; Bonners Ferry,
$780, Priest River, $3.50; Laclede,
$50; Dover, $3.50; kootenai, 500;
Hope, $50; Clarksfork, 800; Talache
Mines. 500; total, $4,000
The first years expenses were used
as the basis for the new estimate,
except for one or two items of first
year cost which will not be present
hereafter. The estimate is as fol-
lows:
Salaries. $225O; telephone. $50; Of
flee equipment, $25; printing and sta
tionery, $50; postage, $50; camp,
$500; scoutmasters' training course
and conferences, SIS; rallies and field
days. $50; supplies. $50; transporta-
tion and hotel, $400, national council
$50; Ford car, $4OO; miscellaneous
500; total, $4,000.
The council named the men in each
community who will be in charge OF
! the work of raising funds for the or
ganization, as follows: Standpoint
G. S. Helphrey and c. E. Neuman
Bonners Ferry-Jos. Jacoby and J. p
Mcnamara; Priest River-G. G. Blaii
and J. G. Parsons; Kootenai-F. S
Bonner; Hope-M. B. Dunkle; Clarks
| fork-T. d. Hussey and A. f. Eckert
Talache Mines-A. H. Burroughs, Jr
Dover-A G. White; Laclede-An
drew Christensen.
II was voted Sunday afternoon tha
a body representing the entire scou
council meet with the business mei
of Troy and Libby, Mont November
IS, to explain scouting and to demon
strate its practical side by taking
! troop from Bonners Ferry to th'
meeting
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16
WILL DEVELOP kATKA PROPERTY
Idaho-M Montana Amalgamated Mining
Co. Will Drive New Tunnel.

o. f. Shomber and A. B. Terrill,
both of Spokane and members of the
board of directors of the Idaho
Montana Amalgamated Mining Co,
with properties in the Katka district
east of Bonners Ferry, were here Sun
day to inspect the property and to
make final arrangements for the start
ing of extensive development work.
Sven Anderson, of this city, will be
in charge of crew of men who have
been employed to resume work on tie
lower tunnel, started several months
ago some 1400 feet below the main
tunnel The upper tunnels will be
abandoned for the present and all de-
velopment work will be done in The
new tunnel which will cut through
the mountain underneath the old
workings. The new tunnel is now in
rs feet The compressor plant used at
the upper tunnel will be moved at
once to the new workings
Mr.. Shomber states that the stock OF
the Jdaho-Montana Amalgamted Com
pany is nearly all owned by Spokane
people and that but little if any stock
is on the market The development
now planned will be financed by pres
ent stockholders.
He said the property has shown
some wonderful values in silver, lead
and copper and would probably be in
the producing class today but for past
mismanagement. The mine is located
close to the Great Northern Railway
and ore can be handled entirely by a
gravity tram.
Mr.. Shomber spoke enthusiastically
of the recent discovery of lead, silver
and copper ore, made by Sven Ander-
son in. the Katka district A five-foot
vein of rich ore has been uncovered
and the values run as high as SIS a
ton Local people are interested with
Mr.. Anderson in the newly discovered
property.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16
Republicans Control Legislature.

Republicans will be represented in
both houses of the 1928 session of the
state legislature in sufficient strength
TO combat any coalition that might be
formed between democratic and pro
gressives. it was learned this week
when a final determination of the
complexion of both houses YVES made
In the senate there will be 25 re-
publicans against II democrats and
five progTessives. In tie lower house
republicans have a total of 36 MEM
hers. while the Bournons have % and
the progrcssives six
ONLY two counties in the state split
the delegations to the lower house.
Idaho county sent one republican and
one democrat and Twin Falls county
sent three democrats and one repuhli-
can. Canyon, Minidoka and Jerome
counties sent solid progressive dele
cations to both house and senate.
There will be two more women in
The legislature when it convenes next
January than there were in 1921. Mrs
Beardmcre has been elected from Bon
ner county TO the lower house. Mrs.
Mary Gorge will represent Blaine
county in the house Of representatives
and Catherine L. Abercrombie from
Nez Perce county will have a seat in
the lower house.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16
CONTRACT LET
FOR CITY HALL
NEW STRUCTURE on MAIN
STREET WILL COST NEARLY
$4,000 WHEN COMPLETED
ESTLUND is SUCCESSFUL BIDDER
Provide Offices for the Water and
Light Department.

AT an adjourned meeting of the
town board of trustees held Tuesday
night the contract for the building OF
city hall was awarded to Martin
Estlund, a local contractor.
Mr. Estlund was awarded the con-
tract, several weeks ago. for the driv-
ing of the piling and the concrete
foundation work, which is about com
pleted and he will begin work imme-
diately upon the building proper
Rids for the construction of the new
city hall were opened at a meeting of
the town council held Friday night of
last week. Five bids were made as
follows, the plumbing, heating and
electrical wiring not being included.
Jasper & Mcclellan, Spokane $12.95O 90
Alloway & Georg, Spokane. 15,497.00
Martin Estlund, Bonners
Ferry ................. 1921 30
Rudeen & Larson Spokane. 12,406.00
Peter j. Young. Priest River 12,550.00
The new city hall will be erected on
property owned by the city at the
north end of Main street opposite the
Crescent Garage. 1t will have a full
basement The offices of part of the
first floor will be used by the CITY
NfNNNi eAN A6lle btpeAi Niitnb anu Alcit
will he quarters for the fire depart
ment opening onto Main street. The
second floor will be occupied by the
public library, council chambers and
store rooms for the water and light
department. Plans for the building
were drawn by Whitehouse G. Price,
Spokane architects.
II is expected that the building will
be completed and ready for use with
in two months. The contracts for the
heating and plumbing will be let sep
arately in the near future. The con-
tract for the painting and decorating
work has been sub-let to H. w. Bliss,
local contractor, who is also doing
the work for the new high school
building here, now under construc-
tiOn.
NJ l.. Rowe, of the Rowe Grocery
and Feed Store. appeared before the
council asking for street improve
nents near his place of business The
council agreed to cooperate with prop
erty owners in making needed i'm
rrovements,
committe was appointed to settle
claims against the city for a COW
killed on the city electric line right
of-way and for timber damaged on the
right-of-way The COW was owned by
Plato Bros and the timber by A. ID.
Welch.