davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25

him to virtuaIIy uesert the army. He left his post and marched to the front A. W. O. L. He went through the St. Mihiel drive and was in the thick of the Argonne fighting when an order was issued for his arrest. Neubert didn't mind the arrest but he hated to quit fighting. A court martial followed and he was reduced to a private. Later, following the armistice, he was sent to Coblenz as linotype operator on the Amaroc News.
 Neuhert Is president of the Great Falls (Mont.r Typographical union, aud Is adjutant of the Great Falls post of the American Legion.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
KATHERINE NEWS

Harry LeClair of Oatman spent last Saturday in Katherine looking over the Big Four property. It is report ed that MT. LeClair intends to start work upon this property within a very short time.
 Mrs. M. G. Wagner, MT. and Mrs. Harry Price and party of friends visited the district last Sunday from Kingman.
 MT. Paterson and wife and some friends from Kingman were Sunday visitors in Katherine last Sunday. President N. c. D'Arcy, of the Adams Gold Mining Company left Katherine last Tuesday to return to his home in Los Angeles. MT. D'Arcy has a host of friends here, and they are sorry to see him leave even for Q short time. He reports that splendid progress is being made in the drift at the Adams mine, and that the values remain as high as they were found to be in the first cutting of the big vein.
 Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Lambert were visitors to Kingman last Tuesday, go- ing in to do some Thanksgiving shop ping.
 Frank Craig has started the car penters at work upon his new three room house with screened in porches. This is going to be one of the incest residences in Katherine, when com pleted.
 Mrs. E. R. Abadie, Jr., arrived in Katherine to join MT. Abadie last Monday evening. They have regist- cred at the Katherine Hotel for a time.
 Messrs. Tom Kilker and P. K. Woodson visited Kingman last Tues day on business.
 Mrs. Stephen Linka has arrived in Katherine, joining her husband who is the proprietor of the Katherine Gar age. They have built nice little house upon their corner lot, and are now full fledged residents of this thriving little town.
 Clayton Fox has bought the small house recently occupied as barber shop, and vii remodel it and occupy it as a temporary house. Mir. Fox intends to build a residence in the near future on Sutro Street.
 Governor Campbell has appointed Pickens E. Woodson a Notary Public at Katherine, and in the future any work of that character may be attend ed to by those desiring it done at the office of Brethour & Woodson.
 |
 4 Powerful Incentive !
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
A Powerful Incentive

A Powerful Incentive
 Kriss-How does the doctor man. age to have his bills paid so prompt ly?
 Krosa-He gives a prescription with every receipt as a bonus.-New York Sun.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25

American tackle on the Yale foot ball team condi- uoned Charles H. Paul, Se title, Wash. for one of tho World wars most unusual ex- periences.
 Paul, then a drst lieutenant in the Three Hun- 'dred and Sixty fourth infantry,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25

American Legion of Montana, has what Is believed to be the most unique war tec- ord of any man who served in the A. D. F.
 He was ser- geant instructor in France, but his desire to get into the front-line fighting caused
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
On The Run

Wifie-Why did he speak of the ship as carrying bone in her teeth? Hubby-Well, she's an ocean grey hound, you see!-Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
aN MIDST OF SHELL SHOWER
Ausi<y Seattle Legion Member Was Wounded Twelve Tln,es Within
 Half Minute.

The weathering of three years rough and tumble as Walter Camp All
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
OHo
 AMERICAN @.|:G|0N Q SCopy for This Department Supplied by the American Legion News service.)
HOLDS UNIQUE WAR RECORD
Editor of Legion Publication Left Post and Marched to the Front
 A. w. o. L.

Walter T. Neubert, editor of the Service Star, official publication of the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25

When trading with our advertisers say, sT saw it in THE MlNER.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

Atlantic seaboard- This agreement
Is adopted and regulated IN joint con-
ferences Of producers and dealers.
at meetings of the Interstate Pro
ducers' Association. which has a
membership OF from sixteen to
eighteen thousand producers, cover
ing the Philadelphia milk district,
which includes large parts OF New
Jersey. Pennsylvania. Delaware and
Maryland and small part OF New
York. The meetings are open to all
dealers and producers. and the prices
arranged are usually indorsed by the
fair price commissions OF Pennsyl-
vania."
"The price now IN effect" he de-
clared, were agreed upon in this
manner, so that il any producer is
dissatisfied he has no one to blame
but himself or others Of the associa-
tion of which he is. or is eligible to
be, a member He declared there is
no similar association Of dairymcn
the only organizations OF these being
local associations. such as the, Will
mington MIX Dealers Association
and a national body.
Another point raised in the com
plant Of the producer is that when
ever there Is q. reduction in the re-
tail price Of milk a corresponding
decrease is made in that paid the
producer while the niddlemen',
income remains the same"
Mr.. Richards refutes this with tn,
statement that prior TO the price re.
duction in May joint meeting OF
producers and dealers was held il
Philadelphia. At this meeting. n,
said. the dealers wanted the produ.
GERS TO bear the entire burden OF tn,
per cent retail reduction. but wher
the farmers objected to this ar
agreement was effected whereby tn,
producers price would be cut 1%
cents and the middleman's 4 OF I
cent a quart. He said all war-tim,
increases in price benefited the pro
ducer and not the dealer. and de
clared that this and similar protests
are based on poor quality milk
which Of course brings a low rate.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
MORE MONEY FOR
FIRE APPARATUS FUND

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, July
14.-Miss Mary r. Latimer. who
resides at the Batimer homestead on
Newport Pike between this place
and Wilmington has made a sub
stantial donation to the Five Points
Civic Associations fire apparatus
fund. Miss Latimer who had OBJ
served a demonstration Of the ap-
paratus, expressed herself as being
pleased with the machine. Miss
Latimer in assisting the finance com
mittee Of the Association holds the
honor of making the largest in
dividual subscription to the fund, al
though she does not reside in the
Five Points suburbs
The Misses Catherine and Florence
Daily, Mildred Matthes and Eliza
beth Pyle, of Elmhurst have ar
ranged for a bake at Matthes avenue
and the Newport pike on Saturday.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
Fire Apparatus Fund.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
LIQUOR CASES MAY
COMPEL MORE JUDGES

WASHINGTON. d. c., July a.
Additional Federal judges will be
appointed under new legislation
which will authorize such appoint
ments to the judiciary If Attorney
General Daugherty determines that
it is necessary to relieve congestion
of liquor law cases in the courts, ac-
cording to an understanding reach
ed between the Department of JUS
tice and the chairman Of the Senate
and House Judiciary Committee to-
day.
Chief Justice Taft has taken the
initiative in working out legislative
plans TO clear the court dockets. Mr..
Daugherty asked the Chief Justice
soon after he took the oath Monday
TO aid i'm solving the problem, and
soon afterward he conferred with
Chairman Nelson of the Senate
Judiciary Committee and with lead
ers in the House He was assured
that Congress will pass any reason
able plan submitted for relief of the
courts.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

other II eD time to
time, "Oh, do
come herei I've
found a clump Of
great big daisies
whittier than snow.
Come. quicki"
There they were.
the strong field
flowers, gaily nod
ming their pretty
white heads with
|every pa 8 n &
breeze, and these
girls loved the way
ward roa d ST q @
blossoms far better
than the rare ones
m glass at the fash
ionable florists.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
LIBRARY TO BE
CITY PRODUCT
Only Local Men tolbe Given
Work on Job, Man
ayers Say
MATERIAL ALSO TO
BE BOUGHT HERE

The Board OF Managers OF the
Wilmington Institute Free Library
have announced that none but VIII
mington workmen will be employed
in the construction OF the proposed
new library building at Tenth and
Market streets. that all sub-contracts
are 10 be let to Wilmingtonians and
that all materials shall be purchas-
ed in this city II possible.
Sealed proposals for the erection
Of the building will be received un-
I'll ? o'clock. local time. on Monday,
August Is. at the Chamber OF Com
merce rooms in DUPONT Building
Just how many men will be ar
forded employment under the con-
tract is not known, but conservative
estimates indicate that the project
will do much towards improving the
employment situation here. The
work OF tearing down the old church
building to make room for the new
library will be Incorporated in the
general contract. This, however,
will not be much Of a task, and il
is understood that the contractor
will be permitted to salvage what ne
can from the structure.
A. L. Bailey, Librarian and secre-
tary OF the board. has just returned
from New York where he made a
final inspection Of the plans in the
offices Of Tilton & Citizens. the ar
chitects, and he stated that these
plans will be ready for issue on
July IS. No copies OF the plans
and specifications will be ready be-
fore that date. There have been
only a few minor changes in them
but nothing that would have any
material effect upon the general de-
scriptlon Of the new building as
announced some time ago.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
council SCORES
INSURANCE RISE
Favors Resolutions Declar-
ing That Any Increase
in Rates Unwarranted
WILL ACT FORMALLY
ON PROTEST TONIGHT

Resolutions protesting any increase
in fire insurance rates in this city,
will be formally adopted by City
Council at its regular session to-
night.
At the meeting OF Council in com
mittee of the whole, last night, the
president Howard NJ. Ward. present
ed a draft of the resolutions, as
suggestion. Mr.. Wards measure
received immediate and unanimous
approval The resolutions follow:
Whereas. it has come to the no
tfce of citizens Of Wilmington, Del
aware, and that fire insurance poll
cies now expiring and about to be
renewed, face an increase in rates,
"And. Whereas. the citizens were
led to believe that when paid fire
department was effective, said rates
would not increase.
And. Whereas, we, the Council OF
Wilmington. representing the cit-
zens thereof, thinking the citizens
had acted wisely to the cry Of the
time by succeeding in getting paid
fire department,
'HInereiOre, De IL resolved ludL We
the Council of Wilmington protest
against the increase of rates and that
all fire insurance companies con-
ducting said business in Whining
ton, Delaware. be informed that
their increasment Of rates appear to
be unwarranted.
"And, be il further resolved, that
the said protest be made for the pur-
pose Of stopping any future raise of
fire insurance rates"
The resolutions were vigorously in
dorsed by several members. Coun-
Gilman j. Edward McNabb said he
was ready to vote for them instant
| ly" 1--WE have worked for a paid
/ fire department which is to cost the
city three-quarters Of a million dol
lars and this step of the fire insur-
ance concerns coming at this time
places an undue burden on our peo-
pie"
! Councilman Alexander r. Abrahams
| said that his view of the rate in
& crease at this time was that the
insurance companies, having sus-
tanned a hetvy loss on the Will
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
BY DAN BEARD,

National Boy Scout Commissioner.
AS the girls scattered eagerly
searching for their favorite flower.
one conld hear them call 70 each
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

mington Leather Company fire are
taking this step to recoup their loss
es"
Councilman Harry E. Vincent,
who was present at the meeting in
the Chamber of Commerce on Mon
day night, said there was some ques-
ton whether there was a raise in
rates or merely a readjustment-" "
1T may only be an adjustment of
rates" Mr.. Vincent said.
Councilman John ]. Murray stated
he was ready to vote" for the reso-
luton.
Council approved the report Of the
finance committee, presented by
Councilman James McManus. chair
man, recommending that the amount
allotted the city solicitor for a ste
nographer be increased from $500
to 5000 annually.
Councilman McNabb was the only
member voting nay" he denounc-
ing the increase. I'm opposed to
an increase of 1O8 per cent in a sal
airy at this time" he said.
The finance committee is also tax
ing steps to provide the City Solicit
tor with an Office adjoining the Of
flee OF the Clerk of Council. Coun-
Gilman McManus explained that
with the increased allowance the
City Solicitor could have a stenogra-
pher permanently employed and the
office would be open daily so that
members Of Council and department
clerks and officers would have ac-
cess to city records. An ordinance
providing for the changes will be
drafted and presented to Council at
an early date.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
TRACE TYPHOID
TO OPEN DITCH

GEORGETOWN. Del, July A.
Investigation to ascertain the cause
OF several cases of typhoid feverI
brought to light the fact that for sew
eral years some families have beesl
running water and refuse direta
from toilet into an open ditch th-sI
runs through the center of the tow1--
Ohcials were astounded when con-
fronted with the facts and cannot
understand how the condition has
been so little known when the Board
of Health has been so persistent in
trying to keep sanitary conditions in
good shape. 1t is probable that a
sweeping order will be issued com
pelling all people to install cesspooIs
and an effort will also be made 10
do away with the open bitches.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
S697, 900 SOON FOR
CITY FIRE SERVICE

Members of City Council are ar
ranging for the bond issue Of S697,-
600 for the establishment Of paid
city fire department. IL is hoped
TO have the greater portion of this
sum ready by the middle Of August
when the Directors OF Public Safety
will pay for the fire companies
headquarters and other equipment.
About $50 applicants for positions
in the fire department have been eX-
Gmlned by Drs. Forrest and Bertram
and there still are nearly 200 appl-
cants remaining 20 be taken care Of.
The wedding out process will not
commence until all the present ap-
plicants have been examined.
The next move after the examin-
ations will be the training tests al
the new tower being erected at the
Union fire house and this Is expected
TO eliminate some OF the applicants
The tower is expeced TO be ready
for use in about three weeks. as ex
lcellent progress has been made.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
EASTON COUpI,E wEDs

EASTON. Nd, July 14.-Charles
w. Warrington. son of Mrs. George
T. Warrington of Easton. ana Miss
Grace Cooper, daughter of Mr. Rob
ert r. Cooper, a wealthy farmer liv-
ing near this town. stole a march
on their parents on Friday. motored
10 Salisbury and were married. AZ
ter the ceremony they telephoned
the news TO their parents. They
will probably make their home in
Baltimore, as Mr.. Warrington has
been offered a good position in that
city.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

Great punches were gathered and
the girls made many beautiful
wreaths. garlands and ropes of
daisies. One Of the pretties was the
field wreath of daisies. grasses and
green leaves The mingiing to-
gother of these gives softer and
more attractive wreath than the
daisies alone (Fig. -.
You, too, win want to make such
wreath. so gather the material,
and divide II into many small
punches Orig. p, wind and tie each
scperate bunch with string or strong
taigh grass. When you have enough
! punches. begin the wreath.
Place the flowers OF second bunch
on top Of the stems of the first
bunch. having the second flower
bunch come up close TO the first
flower bunch Gig. 30. then bind
J on a third bunch in the same man
/ ner.
Continue tapping and binding
bunch upon bunch until the wreath
is large enough for your purpose.
Then fasten the first flower bunch
over the stems of the last bunch
ana the thing is finished.
When a group OF school girls, Girl
/ Pioneers. Campfire Girls, Girl Guides
or Scouts wear the daisy field wreath.
with corsage boquet of the same
/ flower, the effect is beautiful.
VIII Last IL Watercd.
Such wreaths used in outdoor
plays and pageants produce a very
n1nnufuor afFnnf
4 pecially charming in the daisy dance
The wreath may be kept fresh for a
week or longer II placed in water be-
tween wet newspapers when not be-
ing worn.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
REFUSES TO REINsTATE COPS

CHESTER, Pa. July 14.-Mayor
Ramsey ha srefused to reinstate Gil
bert Buck and Edward Robinson,
patrolman, who had been suspended
on charges of conduct unbecoming
officers and using their authority to
extort money from John Jones, VIII
liam Frazier and William Conway.
Two weeks ago the men were granted
a public hearing with Council sit
ting as a trial board.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

Ropes Of daisies arc made in the
same manner as the wreaths, but the
two ends are not Joined together.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise)
Tomorrow Dan Beard will tell you
how to make rosebud necklaces.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

Dan Beard is national Boy Scout
commissioner of America. a good
deal of his time, however. has been
spent in the interest of girls. This is
the first of six stories ON summer
Stunts for Girls" written by him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
THREE ARE SENTENCED
FOR AUTO ROBBERIES

Three alleged automobile thieves
pleaded guilty to charges of grand
larceny in Wayne circuit court We'd
nesday and were sentenced to serve
terms of from one to II years at the
state reformatory.
Clifford Ingerman, % years old, and
Edgar Coumbs, 10 years old, both of
Cambridge City, pleaded guilty to a
charge of stealing an automobile be-
longing to Eva Marston.
James Taylor, 10 years old, living
north of Richmond on the Middleboro
pike, pleaded guilty to grand larceny
in connection with the stealing Of an
automobile belonging to Guy Ander-
son.
Judge Bond talked to the boys at
considerable length before pronounc-
ing the sentences. He stated that he
had had the cases under consideration
for some time He said that the pur-
pose of criminal law was reformation,
but that certainty of punishment
was the only way to protect society.
The charges of vehicle taking which
were placed originally against Inger-
man and Coumbs, which carry a sent
ence of three to FIVE years in the re-
| formatory, were reduced by Prosecutor
Beckett TO grand larceny. A fine OF
| $40 and disfranchisement for two years
was added to the sentence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
The Theatres
MuRRETTE.


''The Devil" of Mr. George Arliss, at
the Murrette Theatre, is not the Mephi-
stophelian devil of the horns and
spiked tail. His particular devil is a
polished, well-bred gentleman who. in
the guise of a friend" finds in love
mighty weapon with which to de-
stroy the goodness of human beings
who are trying to do what the world
calls right.
Mr.. Arliss, it will be remembered,
created The Devil on the speaking
stage and, by the subletly and polish
of his performance, won the praise of
the critics of the country, and the pub
lie. His screen Interpretation is no
less poignant and finished, while the
production itself, by virtue of its artis-
try of settings, photography, lighting,
direction and acting, reaches a peak OF
photodramatic art, and has been &C
claimed one of the great pictures.
MURRAY
Betty Compson, whose first starring
picture, Prisoners of Love-" is to be
shown at the Murray Theatre on
Thursday is the only woman artist
producer" in the field of motion pic
lures who personally attends TO every
detail of the business of her produc.
ton company.
Miss Compson selects her own stor
les, assigns the writer's who are to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
LABOR CONSPIRACY
IN HAWAII, IS DENIED
(By Associated Press)

HONOLULU, July 27-H. P. Bishop,
president of the Hawaiian sugar plant
ers association characterized as alb
solutely falsehoods the report of the
legislative of the American Federation
of Labor, made public at Washington
yesterday in so far as it charged a
conspiracy on the part of Hawaiian
planters to provide for admission of
Chinese coolies into the United States.
Bishops statement here today was
as follows:
1.-The statement of the legislative
committee of the American Federation
of Labor, is an absolute falsehood. We
never entered into communication re-
garding the Importance Of labor with
the beet sugar growers of the United
States, or with any Louisiana sugar in.
terests, and as far as | know none
of our representatives in the main
land have done So"
mo one has been authorized to
take up such matter. The charge by
the American Federation of Labor is
bunk showing very clearly the Fed
ration's attitude.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
WAYNE COUNTY FUND
INCREASED BY STATE
SCHOOL REMIT TANCE

Apportionment of the special school
funds for Wayne county was made
Wednesday at the office of County
Auditor Brooks A total Of s32,158.76
was divided among the various town
ships and school corporations. The
common school revenue returned to
this county by the state distribution
was $25,942.54 and was received in a
check by the county treasurer Tues.
day.
The above amount is considerably
less than the amount distributed in
June when sS3,253.1s was made avail
able from state school funds and com
mon school interest money. In addi
ton to the sums received from the
state Tuesday. a revenue of S1,501.5C
from congressional townships, and 81,
71472 from surplus dog tax was dis
tributed.
According to Census.
The school money is distributed or
the basis of the number of children oil
school age in each school unit. Ac
cording to the last school census there
are 1856 children between the ages
of six and Fl years in the county. The
per capita apportionment was s2.7s
this year.
In 1920 there were said to be 1890;
| children of school age $31.15S.76 to BIZ
| divided, and per capita of 1884.
| An unusual thing about the distribu
| ton of funds is the amount of money
| dogs of the county contribute toward
| the education of children. The tax or
dogs is collected into a fund out o.
which damages done by CANNES ii
sheep and other animals is paid The
amount remaining at the end Of the
year is turned over to educationa
uses. In Wayne county this year thi:
amounted to S4,717.72.
/ Richmond Takes Large Share.
Richmond draws the largest amour
of revenue in the distribution A tota
of 6,184 children are numbered i,
this city. and $17,194.34 is turned owe,
I! for their education.
The amount distributed to the var
| ions echnnl units jc ac folIowc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
DRUG USERS, VENDORS
IN POLICE DRACNET

NEW YORK, July 27-Sixty alleged
users and vendors of drugs were
rounded up last night in a series of
sensational raids by detectives who
for months have been working in vari.
Gus DISCUSSES to obtain evidence
against the illicit traffickers.
Shadowy doorways that sheltered
the street vendors, basement rendez-
vous, rooming houses of questionable
character-all were visited by detec
tives who worked in an area on the
East Side from the Battery TO Har
lem. Many of the prisoners put VI
stiff fights.
The raids were the result of ar
amendment to the city's sanitary code
which went into effect yesterday t
replace the public health law repealed
by the legislature last May.