davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
island Strong for General Wood

Manila. The board of directors OF
the American Chamber of Commerce
has sent cablegram 20 President
Harding requesting him to use his
best offices to induce Governor Gen
eral Leonard Wood to remain In thu
PHILIPPINES until his full program has
been placed In effect. General Wcor
Is on leave until September frum ~,
University of Pennsylvania, Who's
presidency he has acceptd, and vii
take next year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
LODGE OFFICIALS GET SENTENCE
Iowa Judge Setting In Salt Lake
Gives Out Heavy Sentence


Salt Lake-Two years In the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan,
and a fine of $4,000 each was
The sentence passed by Judge Martin
J. Wade of Iowa Tuesday on
Matthew McBla!n Thomson, Thomas
perrot and Dominic Bergera, grand
president. secretary and treasurer, re-
spe lively, of the American Masonic
federation, who were found guilty OF
us NJ the mails to defraud by jury
day. A sixty-day stay OF commitment
was ordered by Judge Wade to permit
the defense time in which to file an APP
PEAL II desired Meanwhile. defendants
were remanded to the custody Of
United States Marshal J. Ray Ward
and hond fixed at $4,000, an Increase
OF $4,000 over the bond on which the
trio were ut liberty.
The defendants were round guilty OIL
ten counts. One, q violation or sec
tion 81, conspiracy to Violate section
.2l5 of the penal code, punishable by
two years imprisonment or fine OF
10000 or both, as muXimum: and
n ne violations of section 215, carrying
n maximum penalty OF three years I'm
prisonment or $4,000 fine, or both, for
each count. Under the verdict, Judge
Wade might have imposed, therefore
sentences OF twCnty-nlne years in pris
on and fines OF $4,000 on each defend
ant. The official sentence as passed
however. imposed two years sen
tence on each count. 10 be served con
currently, and fine OF 5000 each or
the first count
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Arbuekle Turns Writer

Los Angeles, Cal. .-Roscoe Z.
(Fatty) Arbuckle has turned scenario
writer. FurthermWe, he is selling his
scenarios. II Ia sad. At least, he 10
reported to have sold one-hls first
effOrt-to Buster" Keaton. II Is now
called "The Vision" but its name will
be changed before 1t appears In pub
lie.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Generals Son 20 Work Hero

New York-FrltZ Won Kalkenhayn,
only son OF the late Field Marshal Won
Kalkenhayn. former chief OF staff OF
the German army. arrived Thursday
on the Seydlitz to go to work. Fulk.
enhayn, who now is only 81, said he
served as technical chief OF German
air forces during the war. He said
he is going into the automobile bust.
ness In America.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Loeusts AGAIN DOING DAMAGE

Moscow--A plague of locusts. prom.
Using greater destruction than that OF
last year has developed in the Cnuca.
AIS, Baku, Kuban and Crimea. It Is
n serious blow To South RusSla's hopes
tor successful crops and the peasants
have modified to fight the pest with
gasoline.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Lower Prices Due ON Clothing

ChicHgo-Retail clothing prices have
Dropped ~ per cent since July. 1920,
and a further decline Is expected,
10 tho national indust'nl conference
hoard, which has mode survey Of the
clothing indus ~. Between November,
1927. und March. 1922. the average
cost of clothing decreased 5 per cent.
the report says.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
France increases Naval eudae,

ParIs.-France will spend 325.O00..
900 francs more ON her navy next year
than this, The national budget for
1928 was distributed Tuesday by Count
DeHSteyrie, minister of finance. The
Increase in naval appropriations was
the most striking features.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

Thank you.
KA AND 20, L. T., Utah.
Should the waiter be near when the
lady is so unfortunate as to drop her
fork, he should not only pick it up.
but take it away and bring her clean
one; if he is not near. then it Is
the gentleman's duty to restore it to
her.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
To Abandon Arizona hallway

Observation-Disclosures OF the
thlrty-yiX- line OF the Morencl
Southern railroad between Guthrie and
Morcnci. Ariz.. was authorized by the
Interstate commerce commission.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

Th, your corner Make of for your information questions
that pulling you will be and privilege answer care
fully all submitted 1t detailed answer
be given in columns desired send stamped envelope and
will given prompt All will always be held
absolute confidence.
All should be addressed very plainly pen and Ink to
Helen Brooks. Box 1915. Salt Lake City, ML.1L3.~eL
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Nv Dear Miss Brooks;

Nv Dear Miss Brooks;
have question that has been both
ering me for long lime, and today !
read some Of The questions you had
anspered and thought you mould be
able 10 ansper mine for me. Hon
should you take an introduction 10 a
man' Should you offer your hand ?
And phat should you sdy' Also If
a young man invites you home from a
party or church and The family are still
up, should you say goodbye on The
porch or invite him IMP Hoping 10
have an ansper soon. am. forever
your dftectiondie.
GRACE. Logan.
II would all depend on circumstances
as to whether you should invite your
friend in after the theater or party.
If the hour is not late it would be
perfectly proper to ask him in while
your family is still up. If the greater
part of the evening has been spent at
dance or entertainment, he would not,
of course, accept an invitation to 60 IN.
Young girls do not usually offer their
hand upon receiving an introduction.
A pleasant smile, slight bow, repeat
ing his name. is all that is necessary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
RAIDERS MURDER
FOUR CATHOLICS
VICTIMS DRAGGED FROM BED IN
EARLY MORNING AND PUT TO
DEATH; VILLAGE BURNED
New Outbreak Of Property Destruction
Throws Belfast Into Reign Of
Terror; Rioters Worsted
in Fight

Belfast.---The terrorists beGon their
work again early Friday. rwo hours
before the expiration Of the ,1irfew
period incendlary blazes wore started
In different parts OF the city, !Dd be.
fore 8 O'Clock six buildings were OH
fire, including the offices OF Il distll-
lery.
Soon after midnight a number of
armed men attacked the barracks of
the special constabulary in Dock street
and fierce conflict ensuod in which
several of the attackers were Injured.
II Is reported that three lnotor,ars
were used to remove the youndd.
None OF the constables VAS injured.
The staff at the offices Of the dis
tillery, which was the Dornn plant, was
forced to face the wall ami were COW
cred with revolvers white the other
raiders carried out the worl, Of de-
struction. After time, however, the
guard told the office men To make
themselves comfortable and handed
around cigarets.
The premises involved In the in
cendlary attack included principally es.
adjustments conducted by wholesale
concerns.
In one case the incendiaries entered
motion picture threatrc, held up the
chairwoman and sprlnkled the place
with gasoline. The caretaker was
struck on the head by the butt of n
revolver. but escaped and gave the
alarm.
The total damage, IL Is estimated,
will reach many thousands of pounds.
Dublln.-Fears we're expressed In
political circles Friday that the nego-
tiations for peace between the rival
factions in Ireland. renewed wednes-
day after what had appeared to be a
final breakdown. would again result in
report by the nogotiators that they
had failed to come to an agreement.
Michael Collins. head OF the provi-
slonal government. and Eamonn de
Valera. the Republican leader, In a pro.
longed consultation. with no others
present, are believed to have besn near
a settlement
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Dear Miss BROOKS:

When lady and gentleman are
dining together al a cafe or hotel and
the lady should accident'y drop her
fork, IS il proper that she, The gentle
man, " The natter should pick !! r2}
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
| have dutch cut hair and mould
LIKE TO know which is The most iJm-
ious 10 the hair-wIe curriers' or curling
irons. Would you also tell me good
method for keeping the curl in my hair
during damp peather9
INQUIRER. idaho.
A curling iron is more injurious to
use on your hair than any other method
of curling it. There are curriers' on
the market now that are made of some
sort of fabric. which are excellent tor
doing the hair up on. However. if you
do not care to get these. a good sub
stitute is to use either strips of cloth. or.
better still. tissue paper. and roll the
hair under on these strips. To keep
the hair in curl. about the only thing to
do is to secure a good curling fluid.
Both this fluid and the curriers' above
mentioned may be had in the shops
here if you are unable to secure them
in your local shops. Should you wish
to know where to send for them. write
me again and will gladly give YOU
lhis information. hope this letter will
be Of help to you. Write again.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Dear Miss Brooks:

lately. Ii is, Should / dance'" All
Of the young people around here go 10
dances but mother does not want me 10
go because she THINKS they are moi good
places for young folks. ! am a boy
in high school and am allowcd 10 60
10 the roller skating and other drlUse-
menis. / do moi pant 10 60 against The
pishcs of my mother but hold that
dance is only harmful il you make
il so. Thank you. II il does moi tale
UP TOO much room. please let me tell
hon admire Alone" Of Idaho Falls,
who wrote 10 you last time. I say that
wiihout a doubt, although The other
girls seem more popular, she, il she
realized il. is the mosi-Tespected.
JUST A WONDERER OF Idaho.
like your letter. Wonderer. 1t
sounds to me like the letter of a very
nice boy who wants to do right as near
ly as he can. OF course. my dear, it
depends a great deal upon what sort
of dances these are to which you re-
fer, but from the fact that you ask
about it infer that they must be public
dances, which are often quite question
able affairs, and places where a moth
er surely wouldn't wish her young
daughter to 60. and if they are not
good for the daughter. neither are they
good for the son. Or course one can
conduct oneself decently anywhere, and
one might even have a good influence
in a questionable place; but think
personally that it does no one any good
to appear in such places, though have
nothing against daneing--that j,
RIGHT dancing. which doesn't in.
clude the exaggerated jazzy kind which
is so undeservedly popular at the pres
ent time. Have a nice little talk viii
mother and tell her you have no desir,
to indulge in the latter kind. and tha
you intend to conduct yourself as sh,
would wish you to, and | feel sure sh'
will fall in line with your wishes. O
course. while you are still in high schoo
and busy with your studies. such thing
must be INDUCED in very moderated!
anyway. hope this may help you anc
would like to hear how you come out
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

KNowLTON BEAUTY SHOP Everything
known In beauty culture Let us tell you about
our Creams Powder and Hair Goods. $50 ;. Main
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

Send to TUE KNowLToN SHOP, 500 S. Main
Tor eve: ng pCrta ming TO making Of Dress
., Hemstiteh ng, PLATING Buttons, B'tn HOls
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
SEE YOUR PUBLISHES
nrpARTMENT sTORrs
, school Of Dr EssMAKINc

UTAH METAL WORKS, Mrr'. Type Metals.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
BUSINESS COLLEGES

Accord an SIDE, Box PleatlnR Hcmstitchiug.
Buttons, Buttonholes. Kid Corset PArl0r.
40 f. Broadway.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

The total damage. II Is estimated,
will reach many thousands of pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
CHRONICLE AND
COMMENT sAe1 B AT1 MAURICE

town he found an admirer in the editor
of the Kokomo Despatch. and with the
connivance of that admirer he conceived
and carried out the "Leonanie hoax"
TIRST "LeoRanie'' was written and
l. then Riley invented the story of it's
discovery in cave in Howard county
and the reasons for believing it to be the
work of the author of 1.-The Raven" In
the Kokomo Despatch of August 2, 1877
the poem and the account appeared.
headed: "a Hitherto Unpublished Poem
of the Lamented Edgar Allan Poe Writ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

book, on the flyleaf of which the lines
were written"
HERE is what purported to be Poe's
LII 'I.eonanie'::
Leonanie angels named her;
And they took the light
OF the laughing stars and framed her
In a smile of white
And they made her hair Of gloomy
Midnight, and her eyes of bloomy
Moonshine, and they brought her to me
In solemn night.
In a solemn night of summer,
When my heart of gloom
Blossomed up to meet the conner
Like a rose in bloom;
All forebodings that distressed me
1 forgot-as joy caressed me-
Lying joys that caught and pressed me
In the arms of DOOM:
Only spake the little lisper
In the angel tongue;
Yet !, listening, heard her whisper:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

ten on the flyleaf of an Old Book Now in
Possession of Gentleman in This City"
The account went on: 1.-The following
beautiful posthumous poem from the pen
of the erratic poet Edgar Allan Poe we
believe has never been published in any
form, either in any published collection
Oh Poe's poems now extant or in any
magazine or newspaper of any descrip-
ton; and until the critics shall show con-
shall claim the honor of giving it to the
world"
CPECIOUS was the account of discov-
cry. The narrator told of calling
at house in the city, noticing a poem
written on a f1yleaf and bearing the mi
tials "E. A. P" and eliciting the following
bit of Renaissance: HE (the host said
he did not know who the author was,
only that he was young man; that is, he
was young man when he wrote the lines
referred to. He had never seen him him.
self, but heard his grandfather, who gave
him the book containing the verses, tell
of the circumstance and the occasion by
which he, the grandfather, came into pos
session of the book. His grandparents
kept country hotel, a sort of wayside
inn, in a small village called Chesterfield
near Richmond. Va. One night. just be-
fore bedtime, a young man who showed
plainly the marks of dissipation raped
at the door and asked if he could stay all
night. That was the last seen of him.
In the morning he was gone. leaving the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19


most eminent literary figure in the United
States some sort of plurality that meant
reached Had the question, however, been
who was the best loved literary figure
there would have been an overwhelming
majority, and most of the insignificant
minority would later have pleaded over
sight In extenuation. For James Whit
comb Riley was, and is, as close to the
heart of the American people as Robert
Burns has been for more than hundred
years to the heart of the Scottish people.
Riley is the American Burns. More than
any other poems of American origin,
when the frost is on the pumpkin and
the corn Is in the shock" and Little
Orphant Annie" and 'Knee Deep in June
and the rest correspond to "The Cotter's
Saturday Night" eye Banks and Braes
O. Bonnie Doom" and Tam O. Shanter."
Ii APPLY, the life of James Whitcomb
IL Riley is much more pleasant to con-
template than that of Robert Burns. AL
loway Kirk and the Burns birthplace,
near by, and Poosie Nancy's Tavern of the
Jolly Beggars," at Mauchline, are held
as shrines, and wherever Scots foregather
they hold Burns dinners and wax senti-
mental over the memory of their plowman
poet. But in his lifetime he was little
more than the "incontinent yokel with a
taste for metricism" that the Englishman
r. W. H. Crosland called him in his book,
THE Unspeakable Scot" There was a
little momentary glow of pleasant celeb
rity, but after that the Holy Willies" of
reform of his day saw to his punishment.
Riley In his early life had his share of
the healthy, stimulating up and downs
of fortune. But in that part of his exist
ence which is the subject of Marcus
Dickey's 1.-THE Maturity of James Whit
the fire of nations affection for him was
burning brightly.
NEVERTHELESS, even in the ripe
~ years when honors were being thrust
upon him. Riley occasionally encountered
HIS Holy Willies." Mr. Dickey, in the
course of the chapter '1n the Hearts of
the People" writes: "a self-righteous few
were for long time concerned about the
poets salvation; and these Also at times,
made the poet pace the floor. Once
revivalist, more ambitious than religious,
gained entrance to Rileys room with
view of saving his SOUL as he termed
it. Riley had been so busy writing poems
that he had forgotten he had SOUL and
he promptly let the intruder know it.
The revivalist persisting, the poet picked
up hts Bible and said Let me read from
the inspired word of Longfellow as re-
corded in "The New England Trag
edies."'"
ITO turn back for a moment from the
L James Whitcomb Riley upon whom
a half dozen American universities were
comforting degrees to the Riley of friv-
olous and impetuous youth. Not within
the province of this book is the story of
the "Leonanie hoax" yet that story is
one Of the imperishable gems of American
literary anecdote. 1t all happened when
Riley was on country newspaper, the
Anderson Democrat, ''lisping in numbers
for the numbers came,' but earning his
ne hu al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

MYTH youthful glee Riley and his con-
w federate manufactured supporting
evidence. To meet a possible investiga-
ton lines of Poe's manuscript were dug
up and the chirography diligently copied
in pale ink on the blank pages of old,
yellowed books The rival of the Ander-
son Democrat the Herald, in reprinting
"Leonanie" from the Kokomo Despatch,
prophesied, 1--WE expect a rhapsody Of
jealous censure from the jingling editor
of the sheet across the way, and shall
wait with the first anxiety ever expert
enced for the appearance of the Democrat.
We look for an exhausting and damning
criticism from Riley, who will doubtless
fail to see Leonanie's' apochryphal merit,
and discover its obvious faults" Natur-
ally Riley did not disappoint the Herald
editor. With beautiful gravity he weighed
the poem and the probability of Poe being
its author, and in the next issue the
Herald man congratulated himself on his
fulfilled prophecy. TRUE to our prog
nostication of last week." he said, u. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Songs are only sung
Here below that they may grieve you
Tales are told you to deceive you
While her love is young"
Then God smiled and it was morning.
Matchless and supreme;
Heavens glory seemed adjoining
Earth with it's esteem:
Every heart but mine seemed gifted
With the voice of prayer and lifted
Where my Leonanie drifted
From me like dream.
Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Continued on Page Sir.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
COTTON MARKET
LOSES MUCH GAIN
Early Rise Is Set Back Because
Of Uncertainty as to Num-
ber Of May Notices.

Uncertainty as to the number Of May
delivery notices that will appear to-day
was the chief cause of cancellation OF
most OF an early gain Of 10 TO 20 points
in yesterdays moderately active cotton
market. The forenoon bulge reflected
scattered short covering and trade buy
ing on the renewal OF rainy weather in
the Southwest. where long spell ot
clear, warm weather. Is, needed, and
rather unfavorable detailed advices
Temperatures in the Atlantic cotton
States were too low for the crops best
progress. The closing market was
steady. point to points net higher
than it was on Friday.
Liverpool cables We're just about as
expected. Manchester reports were about
in the~same vein, with cloths and yarns
quiet but steady. At first the market
paid little or no attention to rumors OF
heavy May tenders to-day. Some traders
are inclined to look for at least 200, but
many will be surprised should the total
exceed fifty. The bigger operators APP
peared to be waiting to see whether or
not showers predicted for parts of the
Western belt will linger until they shall
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
CANADIAN IMPORTS
SET BACK WHEAT
Chicago Market Closes I'm
settIed-Receipts Show
an Increase.

CHICAGO. April 24.-Wheat under
went an all around setback in price
to-day owing largely to evidence that
wheat imports from Canada, duty paid,
had begun. The market here closed
unsettled at u to cents net lower.
with May 1.45a4 to 1.45A and July
1.2S% to 1884 corn finished u cent
to u "a ss down; oats off u a rs to 1a
cent, and provisions varying from 10
cents decline to cents advance.
With arrivals of Canadian wheat in
Minneapolis announced as commanding
prices there which showed a profit
wheat traders here became somewhat
slSeptical about continued lack Of sup
pies in Chicago to fll May contracts.
This was especially the case inasmuch
as liberal further shipments from
Canada were predicted II high prices
on this side of the border should. war;
rant. Besides receipts In Chicago to-
day totaled 200 carloads, an amount far
in excess of what has been the rule
here of late. Under such circumstances
an early advance in the price OF May
delivery here failed to last, ana the
market soon turned weak for that
month, as well as for July and Sep
tember.
Selling of wheat here was led by
houses with Eastern connections and
was apparently due somewhat to alb
sence of export demand. Further SELL
ing was Undoubtedly induced, however,
by statement from the president OF
big grain company here intimating that
the company was prepared to deliver
wheat on outstanding contracts instead
OF settling otherwise. The company has
heretofore been talked Of as being per-
haps the leading short interest In the
May delivery. Corn and oats weakened
with wheat despite demand for corn
at the seaboard and large export sales
of oats.
Provisions averaged lower with hogs
nta1
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
have passed into the Eastern belt as

have passed into the Eastern belt, as
they did last week.
More and more attention is being
directed to reported Improvement In
primary markets of cotton goods centers.
Spot news was TOO mixed yesterday II
be of much value as market factor.
At the moment indications are that there
is quiet demand for the actual in the
South. which, while not prominent. is
sufficient to prevent spot prices from
sagging far. A good deal of yesterday s
business was liquidation of May or even
ing 1p by operators who desired long
position In October rather than in May.
The local spot market was steady.
with an advance of 10 points to 1915
cents for midding. There were no sales
OF the actual here. The New Orleans
spot market was IL points better at IL
cents. Its sales were of 1887 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Predict Vogue for Capes.

Last seasons popularity Of knitted
capes is being made the basis for pre-
dictions of return of such garments
for late spring and summer wear.
Children'S wear manufacturers in par
ticular are planning on volume sales
OF knitted capes. Complaints that such
capes would not retain their shape,
heard when they were introduced. have
been eliminated by a new process High
colors have displaced white and black
combinations first shown Fringes
have been added to the new garments
to meet the seasons demand. Prices
show slight reductions from those OF
last fall.