davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06
2nYears Y 9: Ago lJU Today l

Jack Bowman came up from his Cienega ranch below Yucca, Wednes- day and spent several days in town
 Mrs. G. w. Beecher with her child ren went over to Mineral Park Sum day last and will visit with her sis ter, Miss Millie Feeler.
 Louis Siebright was in town Wed nesday last from his stage station at Mountain Springs, and took out with him a large load of supplies. Perry Burns, a well known resident of Signal is rusticating in Alameda, California. He has been in poor health for several years and will re- main on the coast until he obtains some improvement A cloudburst on the east side pf the Wallapai Mountains, last Sunday was the most severe that section has experienced in years. The Sandy over flowed its banks and for time de- vastation threatened some of the farms.
 A freight train pulled into the sta tion at Kingman Monday last with car on fire and all efforts to extin- guish the blaze was unavailing and the car was switched onto a siding and allowed to burn up. It contain ed buggies consigned to a firm in Los Angeles and the loss was quite heavy. The fire was started by sparks from the locomotive
 Roy Grundy, brother of Mrs. H. Graham, has brought the family from Silver Reef, Utah, and proposes to permanently locate.
 Dec Malcolm and J. B. Mercy left Wednesday night for their homes in California, but expect to return some time this fall to work their mining property in the Minnesota district. ~
 A Knights of Pythias lodge will be l organized in Needles sometime this month and the team and all the boys of Kingman lodge will be there to expedite the work. Needles is grow ing into a good sized village and ar organization such as the Pythians will be worth while in the building of the town. <, 1 White Hills has been the scene o1 a large number of fistic encounters the past few weeks and several ar rest have followed. As none of then have ended in gun play the court hal been very lenient with the pugilists A new camp is supposed to be baptiset Ain blood, but we hope that this for mality will not be observed in the nev camp.
 | A. J. Shotwell, of Boulder, Colorado who has been examining mines in thi county the past month or two is il Kingman.
 Col. E. P. Bates came in from San v. Francisco Monday and departed to tn Arnold mine, in which property h lholds a considerable interest. r
 James Uncapher and William Helm
 rod came over from Mineral Park las
 Saturday night to attend the meetin
 of the Knights of Pythias.
 Mrs. William Atken and famil
 have returned from the Truxton ranci
 where they had been stopping the pas
 several months.
 George Conard and E. w. .Conra e with their families have been gathe,
 ing fruit at the Burns ranch, the pas
 two weeks.
 n John K. Mackenzie has been award
 ed the contract to furnish beef to th " ,Wallapai Indians. The total amour . of f,beef to rbe delivered is 25o;00 and the price is $f.s8 per, iur Edted. ;. Thsre S~ilf also. be disttibute to the Indians 50,0oo peaads of flou ! at . price of $3.50 per hundred. Th
 first issue of rations will be about tn
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06

The average life of a $ bill is 10 months through the country as . whole, and but eight months in dense centers of population.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06

Fully two-thirds of the 45,o0o, 900 inhabitants of Bengal have hoolworm and more than onehalf of the 3oa,- coo;ooo inhabitants Of of India are vic- tins of tht dissase. j',~,., ,~.- ..'...
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06

Agriculture constitutes the chief source of the power and wealth of the Japanese people in spite of the rapid strides made recently in the manufacturing and mining industries. Sixty per cent of the population of 'Jalana sis rural. V .... ,,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06

. The coal fields of Pennsylvania con-
 tain "a, ,s30 300 op00s short tons of re- coverahle coal-suffic.ent to meet the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06

demands of the next 200 years at tho present rate of consumption.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06

WANTED--CLEAN RAGS. Ec
 L8. APPLY MINER OFFICE.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09
nR..BONAR Law
URGES PEACE
King DissoIyes Parliament
Sets Nov. Is As BaIIoting
Date. n.

II . .
sandrinsham. England. Oct. as-
King George signed q proclamation
here today dissolving parliament.
The general election, which Will be
the showdown between Premier Bon.
ar Law and Lloyd George, was set Tor
Nov. 49,. s. s. a. e. .ss ,.3.
Prime Minister Bonar Law. arrived
at Glasgow TO open his campaign In
the general election with speeches; TO
hts own constituency. ) He is the nom.
Der Of parliament for the central di.
vision Of Glasgow,
He said: my strong belief is that
this nation needs. above everything
else. rest and tranquility, and my pol.
icy win be- . negative one. In this
sense. Il.
BonaF Law, 10 leader OF the unionist
party. declared one d the tasks OF
that party it It Is returned to power,
win ebe TO make good the tAnglo-Irish
treaty bott IN letter and spirit;
II viii b4: the governments earnest
aim, II returned. 10 give wholehearteia
and practical spppprt TO th4;s Leaxnus
q sNatSonssss to 1,a1l thss ats6ns
Great Britain has undertaken ahroad
Fanf to maintain friendship and good
understanding: with the United States.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09
POULTRY

!, ! VIM Aays = live Poaltry CIR u.
trasfsal = Lint s. 4. Nev. 11th,
and Monday, Tie 18th. WIN bod Il
.strssb Tuealay, ~ g. 5,
win ny tie follow Ing eaah prteea:
Hens . shs .ssand up J. I. !. 6
sprinx Chickens. i. !. s. 80, .lee
04d R9oeters 4 s se
.Dselb ....s 49,. i /. |. 1ee
sG0eiG 81. q. s.. :. lee
Turkeys 4. +, ]. !. (. i. II. 1oe
& These prices IRE uarantsad FOR tho
above days snlX.s g
B, 'sAU7IIlzllsss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09
LINTON SCHOOL NOTES

.ai5~ High School
|o1N eusM M nj school on Tuesday q
Rlectinna ~ iis general holiday
throne hout me state. 3
Nj. h.ndsd in the greatest num-
Der Of perfect copies in typewriting
the past week, and Alma Bechtle held
speed record, with 45.4 words per
minute.
| Aurslia md Alma are now begin
ming forms q letter writing.
Alma BeehNe was asbent from
selaissa -Aondaysas she substituted III
Ma s %. II rooms.
. Mira Anna Chesrown is substituting
for Hfas Gsmmons in the primary
Grade during ths latter's illness. Ma
II ,sehNstth had charge Of that
i !. $ E.q and Friday Of last
B. 4. nlnbsE s. children .re absent
Ihbaeeauaeof snaiil pox, and every pre-
Ecautioa possible should be taken to
prevent IT, further spread ef this dis
y Ths Affth md sixth grades have
'bsen making TODD use. Of their ruto
lall. n the gans last Friday evening
IL seoss beins g. & ! 81 g favor IS sixth
/ Es,4,s... y. {, . 81 8.
hs basket ball game betwees 7th.
and Oh Grade boys was 81 in favor Of
tn lattsr, El.a high school teams.
lalso plAytd = game that same eyen-
ing The eient weather condition.
seems e ps little promise Of
any nors until ws en- use the
8 ! liui she nsv building.
4 tn, sgperants ndsnt, the principal
and some q he high school boys,
went on : Wild goose chase last FRI
day evening after school. While the
geese were not much worried about
their pressnce, some Of the ducks be-
I a :. =. 49,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09

] sIlIpnIsTs HPIsc oPAL CHURCH

snndsy. November II 81;
BiblS shael q 1880. No ons tee
youns no 90 too Old 20 study ths
! Bib. llhish = sstill the Worlds Best
I g &. 81 3.
9 ]; flrssssh ips services 4 HAD. e.
mon u the pastor Subject: Ihs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09

Divine Use Of Imperfect Service"
\. I EllI League at 500, Epworth
League at 6:45. This is a fine place
Tor younf people y meet: !, Sc. Z
IA Evening Service q 1880. Sermon
- the pastor Subject: The Potter
q and 4 The, the Whesl. |"
Prayer Meetings on Wednesday
]. evening q 1850.
You..re cordially invited to worship
with Is. IS.
Service at Dale at $780,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09
Seventh Grade

Seventh Grade
Plans for a Thanksgiving corner
were completed today, and work Was
begun on. it in our drawing class.
The seventh grade boys played
their first basket ball game With the
eighth grade boys last week. BseA
teams played . good, fast game,
which resulted in victory for tie
eighth grade; but they were hold
down e . small score by our boys.
We hope to see the girls play sooa,
II tho weather will permit.
Speed and accuracy tests In arith-
metic were conducted this week.
Twenty-Five; different problems n
decimal fractions were copied and
solved by many Of tho pupils in from
z 70 10 minutes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09
! Eighth Grade

Eighth Grade
Mary Haegle, Of the girls and Rob
ert Sautter Of the boys were the LAST
" remain standing in the spelling
contest on Friday.
& Jaeob Pfefer is absent because Of
small pox Ii the home:
& Eighth grade pupils are interested
IN the Reconstruction Period, e.
pecfally Pres. Johnsor,'s trouble
with congress.
Alma Bechtle taught in the eighth
grade room during the ahsencc Of
Mrs. Sherwin on Monday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09

.,..T3. Sixth Grade u
Perfect attendance certificates for
October were issued to the following:
Anna Bosch, Sebastian Thomas,
William Wolverton, Edna Klaudt,
Martha Naramore, Hattie Heyerman,
Stanley sBechtle, Emmons Bartu, Cliff.
ford Smith, Harold Haugse, Evars
Stsensiand. John Schmidt, Gensvievs
,stsfnhagen, Ida Maier, Helen Bitx,
'Katies Hagef. Bonnie Bosch and
Letha Thompson.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09

came too friendly with some Of. the
boys and, as a result, came back
to town with them. Some Of the
high school girls showed consider.
able persistence in the hunting game,
for some evidently were chasing wild
ducks till late Monday morning - s.:
Second Grade d
|. We are making booklets on the,
story Of the Pilgrims First Thanks
giving:
The second grade enjoyed a hal
lowe'en party after recess. Did we
wear masks, and where did we go?
Third Grade
Twelve third grade children had
perfect spelling lessons all week.
Two third grade children have been
absent on account Of smallpox. All
others have q perfect attendance
record 50 far this. month.
Thesthird grade have finished their
Thanksgiving poster, and will begin
with their sand table this week. 3
t1 Fourth Grade = go.
Yann>LS--sY VII. 0A-.ss s,o, 1 ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09

wa.h,notnn - ,cr;r -, at,n.., HaA.,in..
=. 10 ~ - ~, y 1cssrrv,n = 't 81 ~
nrooram ~ .srv,.e. snd s ,s s d,,., s.,
thas a.cai 80. - az 80 r,a,..s &C.,
ana o,,ss-..ss. :. -. .,,ha...sS !. ~.
s,,,.,.s. - 3. $780, ~ 49, :. =, 81
;rss,.,...; 80; ,ooo. 49, 80 y. 81
INK -. ~. "a, ..1 -. - M. . 80 g.
~ ,s.. 49,, - -. - X,.S,, -.
~. -. .sss 80 go 1,., - ".,s - :. 49,.
,.o,neea 4 Nat,a,.,' Hs.acn. !. = 81 =
.e.ts,nsn, .mnha: ann, ~ n.c.:.,t (,
~ cor,,n..a .r,,,.;;,, 81 IS. ;ors.,,,,s:
.,o..hv- .rrc,,n,..,. sd,,-.n.. -. .r,.,.,
M, S.,, ,sS.s-nh.s 11-s.o-s,nn.-,so
snr,u.,va,s mi. fotsl - ithe hnd,e1
=. s.-..,ss... - - 49, a,s...s.,, .s.s
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
INTERFERENCE WITH MAILS
BY STRIKING RAILWAY MEN
REPORTED TO WASHINGTON

Washington, July s. Interior
ence with the United States mails by
The striking railway workers in diff
ferent parts of the country were re-
ported today to the Office of the SUI
pAintendent of railway mail service.
The reports came from Marshall,
Texas; st. Louis, Missouri; Chaffee,
Missouri; Kansas City, Missouri,
a9d DeQuincy, Louisiana.
NOfficials Of the Texas and Pacific
lines at Marshall reported that their
trains and trains on other roads in
the same territory. we're being ma
terially delayed as result OF inter-
ference by strikers and their friends,
who, it was alleged, were tampering
with the air appliances and other
wise preventing proper movement of
trains.
officials of the st. Louis, San
Francisco Railway company, at st.
Louis, Mo-. notified Washington that
protection was needed for the preser-
walton and operation of trains used
in handling mail matter. They re-
Quested that some action be taken
by the government at once.
Serious trouble was reported from
Chaffee, Mo.
The Kansas City Southern Rail-
Wy company reported from Kansas
City, Mo-. that the strike situation
was growing more serious and that
an DeQuincy, La, strikers had warn
I'd officials in charge Of mail trains.
not to attempt to transfer mail mat
ter during the night.
The postofiice department, it was
said, would dispatch inspectors to
all points where trouble might arise
in the transmission Of the mails.
There is disposition on the part
of the administration, 1t was under
stood, to deal with strikers or any
others who may interfere with the
proper dispatch of the mails in the
most vigorous manner. Under no
circumstances. will the government
tolerate any hindrance to the move
ment of the mails.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
PASSENGER TRAIN
IN BAD SMASH

Chicago. July e. Seventy-fve
persons were injured, only one seri-
, ously. when a Chicago-bound Pere
Marquette passenger train crashed
into New York Central engine on
siding near Porter, Ind, last night.
The train proceeded to Chicago
this morning after the injured re-
ceived first aid.
onicials OF both railroads began
an investigation Immediately.
The negro chef ON the dining car
was badly scalded and was taken to
hospital at Michigan City. Ind, He
was the only person reported to have
been seriously injured. IN
4 The collision occurred only
short distance from the scene OF the
collision between New York Central
and Michigan Central trains last
tyear when 81 persons were killed.
The train was made up Of three
Pullmans, diner and several coach
es According to reports, the New
York Central engine was standing
on a siding when the Pere Marquette
plunged into Il through presum-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
JOHN 3. LEWIS ON
= tax COMMISSION
Governor Names Louisville Man
10 Succeed Scott, Whose
Term Expires.

Frankfort, Ky, July 5.--John B.
Lewis, As, of Louisville, today was
appointed member of the State tax
commission by Governor Morrow.
He succeeds James A. Scott, OF
pikeviile, whose term expired Oh
July 1.
Mr.. Lewis moved to Jefferson
county about FIVE years ago. He
was for fifteen years president of the
First National bank Of Harlan, re-
firing at the time he moved to JEFF
ferson county. He was county judge
of Harlan county for time. He is
Republican.
Mr.. Lewis is a prominent member
of the Jefferson County Farm bu-
reau. He lived on the old Douglas
pace.
3James A. Scott, whom Mr.. Lewis
succeeds, has returned to his home
in Pikeville, where he will engage in
business. Mr.. Scott has been a mem
Der of the commission since its form
at1bn in 1917. He was appointed to
the post by Governor A. o. Stanley,
and was reappointed by Governor
Morrow, in 1920.
The commission is now composed
of Rainey T. Wells, chairman, Demo-
crat; Lem r. Davis, and Mr.. Lewise
Republicans. The commission elects
its own chairman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12

United States Department of Agri-
culture from Indiana. Illinois. Mis-
ouri. and California. Central Ten
nessee alone Of the States reporting
seems TO be seriously infested.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12

bound Memphis special fast Passen-
ger train on the Southern Railway.
was derailed this morning. two
miles east OF this place. No one
was injured. 1t is reported that
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12

Encouraging reports on the Hes
sian ny situation are received by the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12

four coaches left the rails and that
the track was torn up for 200 yards.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12

rhs Hartford Herald. $3.50 the yssa
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
To Users Of
Gasoline and Motor Oils

You've too much at stake in your motor equip
ment to be "spoofed" by mere claims about this
or that thing in gasoline or motor OIL
Hghsounng technical terms don't insure you all the pep
power mileage safety and satisfaction you entitled to
in motor fuel or lubricant
But the word standard" does And that's why it is the
and the standby of the biggest of gasoline
and oils everywhere
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
ably open or defective switch. ac-
cording TO railroad officials.
TRAIN DERAuED

Hillsb0r0. Ala, July s.-Ea't
Evening star., 1922-05-30
OYSTER OPPOSES TAKING
AWAY SCHOOL ESTIMATES
Advocates Business Manager, But
Believes Commissioners Should
Name Board.

Although an advocate of a business
manager and an architect for the
schools. Commissioner Oyster Is in
hearty accord with his colleagues in
opposition to taking educational esti
mates out OF the hands of the Com
missioners.
Capt. Oyster, who was formerly
president of the board of education
also does not believe that the Presi-
dent should be burdened with the
task of appointing the members OF
the school board. 1t Is known that ne
believes the appointing power should
be vested in the Commissioners, on
the theory that the schools are q
part of the District government.
Commissioner Oyster pointed out to-
day that the Commissioners are
charged with the duty of fixing the
rate of taxation on which the city
must raise its proportion Of the an
nual appropriation bill.
In the last District appropriation
act ~ per cent of the money made
available was for school purposes.
one-fourth OF the total.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
JONES MAKESPLEA
FOR CITIZENSHIP
Country Not Big Enough for
More Than One Flag, He
! SAYS in Address.

Senator Wesley L. Jones OF Wash
ington, made a plea for a radedlca-
tion of the country to the cause OF
American citizenship as means foF
stamping out evils of social unrest
which are said to be threatening the
nation. in delivering the memorial ad-
dress this morning at the patriotic ex-
ercises held in Congressional ceme-
terry under auspices of the G. A r.
"This is a big country" Senator
Jonas stated, but II is not big enough
foe mere than one flag. Those VINO
would place above the American nag
the colors of another nation should
shores, and If they are already with
US, they should be deported."
Senator Jones emphasized that
there was nothing more important
in a nations life than holidays. such
as Memorial day, when citizens lay
the men who died to make their
country live. By withstanding the
test of 1861 the nation not only saved
itself, but led the way to what could
not have been foreseen then-saVing
humanity, he said. If America had
not been a united country during the
recent war, he pointed out. the re-
suit would undoubtedly have been
far different.
Patriotic military exercises pre-
ceded the strewing of flowers over
graves of veterans. The program was
opened when a bugler sounded
reyeille. The national colors were
then presented by Warner Hurley,
while the audience sang the star
Spangled Banner" After invocation
by Rev. DR.. Ball, pastor of the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, the me-
mortal orders and address OF Cen
John A. Logan were read by Alexan-
der NJ Bremen, commander of stuart
Walcott Post. No. 10, American lie.
gion. Lincoln's Gettysburg address
was read by W. P. Davis, commander
general of II. B. Lawton Camp, No. 4,
United Spanish War Veterans. The
benediction was offered by DR.. w. ID.
Honn, chaplain of George H. Thomas
Post, G. A. r.
Appropriate music was furnished by
a trio composed of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Stout and Rev. Murl Sharer. and by
Mrs. Lillian Grant, soprano, accom-
panied by Mrs. A. P. Grant.
The ceremonies were brought to a
close with the singing of America"
Briscoe Goodhart. junior vice COM
mander of the Department of the Po-
tomac, G. A. r, presided. John L.
Ryan, vice commander of Kit Carson
Post, No. 2, G. A. R., presided.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
HELD FOR BRUTAL
ATTACK ON WOMAN
CoIored Man Is Arrested on
Charge of Assault and
Robbery.

John Hawkins, colored, thirty years
old, 2306 G street, was arrested last
night by Detectives Barbee and
Murphy Of the third precinct in con.
assault and robbery committed in the
home of Mrs. Addie Leonard, seventy.
four years old, 624 23d street, the
afternoon Of May IL.
Mrs- Leonard was alone in her home
when a young colored man called and
demanded money. He searched the
house and obtained possession of a
small sum of money. After getting
the money he slashed her throat
with safety razor blade, kicked her
and left her lying in the corner of a
room on the first floor.
Expected to Recover.
Shortly after her assailant had lef'
bandaged with a towel. made hel
way to the house of a neighbor anc
told the story of her frightful ex.
perience. The wounded woman wa.
taken to Emergency Hospital, wher'
surgeons reported her condition as
being critical
The patients condition improved
however, and now 1t Is thought hel
recovery will be complete. Last nigh
the detectives arrested Hawkins or
suspicion He denied knowledge OF
the assault and robbery and was TAX.
en- to Mrs. Leonard's home. where ht
was partly identified by the elderly
woman.
Identifies Prisoner
Complying with a request that she
be permitted to see Hawkins in the
daylight, the detectives this morning
returned the prisoner to the 2af
street house and Mrs. Leonard fully
identified him. He still insists thai
she is mistaken in her Identification
Charges of assault with intent tc
kill and robbery were preferred
against the prisoner. The detective.
are making a further investigation
of the affair and probably will have
Hawkins arraigned in Police Court
the latter part of the week