davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-12

ne, ban ioo benz life, oper @iprber
% Warfcr, bare oibere - pibcre. =
Ea ban fom biem lanat no poo 0ot.
ten par ban bsbstr0t. Wcn Sspncn
olloe lite fonm,e a~lligepel. Isrit oo
Wtorgen'olen begpnotc at titte inb
9Ie1tiiem 8arbinerlte, iopncbc bon.-
Nr'te Dag msbte han benbc.
|. Oct nar Solifin, % ban bar aooct
mo | Earfen, bpor Srrrne itoo /
8aarens fsrite Iette Slsr oper Sc
briine @rene.
Tlnoielig itob oe Iniiet ill glniiot
= ban baobe life ieet btrbe fomme
M'en Oa ban lao oct beorspebe llb.
trpf, bpormeo bun tog imob hans for.
otrreoe Silien, inoioa ban bpor opbt
ban babe iaaret bei,oe peb life at
fotnmc. = 90 ms oct iarnme fclte
ban, at ban n,aatte fierne benne Sfn.
laa Smilet brso irem '1ien - oct lit
toite boao Get uiIoe.
Oerror ItoHicne ban % bao benbe
ON Ell SamtaIe. 90 ba DC par font
met til Den tauic, eniomme Sci lonos.
meo SjsenS 9reb, fit ban ueioa Ioot
Oct = itammenoe oa iorpirret =
bpcr bsit ban elifebe benbe.
Sa bGbebe bun fine Zine meo et
iad ltraalenoc glif op til ham, ion,
ban enonu albrtg hapoe feet BET, hon
lGite &j9rligbeoens inoerIieite Cole
oct.
0e baobc aaaet lanasn1eo Sisens
greo eli Sine = fanIfe TO - inacr
al DEM oibite oct = ga hun ellib'c.
Zig ip,lrate:
"Vten ita mig, bporior fom on iffC
iaaar? Sor Den llnoIfpIbniua bu
ienhte Dor oirtelia tenmclig intetii.
eenbe."
Senrtf firmpeoe Ell fort SAINT
rnco lin Stoltbeh, men iaa fortoltt
han oct belle.
Set Dor apbt on banoIcoc ioole
Ocs," bun flcntc hans Soollo iaI
"ieg oilbe nltio baue prret lei fol
oct, bpiS on for min Sfp(o bouot
frrnfct S1Ggtcns 5rooitioner =
bcn Slrat iee ifaI tiIbsrc."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-12
Breoe ira Rorges Bygder o. Byer.

Srctfen, 81 Inr. Teber De. &lofitab
Se'ia. 80 Gar. SortieI &. apalc. Conn
81 Var. sriiten Sohanuesien Smee
Saabers. CT gar. Sba Sopbipeen, o
@ausbal. IS Gar. Spenb Spfien, o
@ansoal, 90 Iar. aaren 8reiietb. Gil,
lehaumer, SO Gar. emma 8sbmer, q
@ausoal. "a Oar. &riitoier Sorten
Suaoang, "a Nar.
Taaaaa lobe Iueuit 1922.
Nnbers Sfreoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-12
Sil aQc iNac % lioem0e

rt Der bIi lenet Srep ON en- usn,srfst ne
oiein for giima, Sroutit, Satarrh, ga gripps
Glu), Nsiebsr, Seurtssheb, ursut Blob riu.
slUrn bette sIae % 'ere At II Sriur,ris til Vatpr
y. =. Strsh. 1922 %. a.bsie ape.. Ghicaeo. IA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-12
sri YrpUc yIapao.

Sretr uhaift 'ur bet M tner areeNEne,. Sab 20
itno, TEN al Nt1geee az stir'.r for at bso,i, hsab
UIapap pneS sier Cox andre. Sah % ',rht Ter
en- gpn on grctfaos. ION frrTrntr Ter1 mango 9ins
hor .s'pprr. giiti.sr fra b,ls e,nb.t roer. 'rni cb'oIui
bepi'sr at NIaSap pass bar frrtrei 'pr ~bsitarois
ben iarliqt 3iIforb 'pu 'pradriaa,sa AZ 'grcfvab.r.'
9eut ifte, osiGt lite al %tnut. Stnh Ttrts
Fri ErSss DIapap mte orteaatub, gpft. 9is..
I,b.s err 300 anaaa,uht grpt. sfrip I'll eLAPAo
COMPANY, 1907 Stuart 6uIidins, Ct.
Louis, Mo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-12
.0dllCS

,mber 9.
MARKET.
b9.OO69.5O
7.75@S.50
6.00m1.50
.00@5.JO
2.50d4.00
67.T56s.75
6.25M7.25
5.50d6.25
4.5065.50
5000 $50
2.00@3.25
S4.25G4.50
3.25G4.00
2.50@3.0O
1850
).00610.25
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t.00@ 600
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5.50@6,jO
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4.0OG5.00
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2.75G45O
).O0m50.0O
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-12

Oct banstt Rite, Of prepe. font inseboIber
Isle Eerae % life er reeiitrerei. iontner bori
san geieu. e.ns bsrfrr ifs Isle Peuse usen
at lca Suffering for 1repet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-12
Htentnatisme
ct tortrinliat Aiemmemissti,
dtpef al en- 2tScuSr.

Aoret 1898 blto lea arqrtten AZ Wuifelaist 81
SEhatut, Rhsumatrsale : oo.r 3 Mar LED lea, 'su
fun ben Der bar prsnet BET inH olot. Sea 'srisa,t
WttbesI sfter ntiboeL men ben Sireriu9 lea trnpInt
par Inn rttoItrtteta. SiINe't 'auht lea en- 9ehaHb
ltrq her helbreethe mtpfnlotruotQ. pu SnQeswreu
Der hroate mig | en- prteli9 ,vcrfaiu,us. bar ftnsu
lite nit fa, Sea bar aiptt nlioItt I'll Ntrs. iom oar
hoorot ararebut cutr treca 'eugcIiQp,ues d'Nhtu1
r~rattsuir. Iraie az bis'e mar "a sosNnrs0ieeren.
pa R.'nltottrUe rnr !, famine 'nuI NIT Stlfrloe.
Sea MI hare srsctr gibtaot AZ piu'feiaigt entr
SubsotItr tprccl't Sehemoh) Rhtumdtisrte I'll at
tcrNepe ben ftcre 0nrhtt min 'rrbeorree "oieRmcs
bsharhItna" for in oihanesriia ntlbrtneuet ara't.
Serh life en- Sent, 'eno iimreltn,u BIT Nocu % s,n
anrts'e. % ica cI 'enne nioltt ntprspe irtt, otter
al hn bar brnat BET "a BET har nirt lg ut prrt bet
lGuae ~tfttr'sste Dethecl I'll osIbreeet'e az 'nnhcr
gtasurlatisr,t tan hu ieaot MIA 0ri'.W Ter bet. tu
GpAdr. men ntcrf etG vel. lul MI tie bare elHs
PcRac mter,uere bit er fulotiCneta ttIfrees men
at 'tub, BEN. Or itts bet r,meItat! Srcrfcrltce
LANCER. raar litter rtHor,na IdnleetS bnees hta
'rtit lie'ct lite. Strtc thaa.
MARK Y. Jackson. ssI ourstcn Bldg. Syracuse. NY
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-12
B~rok$kadede folk
Qdif bort coerS Srpfbiuo!

E~uiinher al broiifabtoe Rolf tuhcr 9iubrins
icr srotifoseus Z ortur os Sro'boano,t pes q,
BRUCE CHARTS piteuitabtijes NsbeTi Tlasap
Tass. @.N.m Tenn Ill at pGrs Iitano III at
b~crtfat, Ceres sarrls grotpiuS. SoIs %
at BRUCE StadIs er,r Rubberr Stuo, 'om
itrab.r % tl,mm.r. Yah os isnb. lem en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-12
BEL
Torn.

Peles, of
| it1bIsbet
n, bbor.
] MiQer
|eb tpull.
! farligt
8isrn.
| at tage
! forn TO-
Pbeoe fig
Sop puo
tReIter,
Fisete at
'iffert os
319 2ll0
DOT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
MAYOR WHO? ASKS MOORE,
WHY, SMITH, SAYS BROWNIE
Negro saIIyhoo at Byberry Fair
stubs His Toe

Brownie Negro ballyho and
one Of the best peanut statesmen at
tending the Philadelphia County Fair
at Byberry. had impressed upon him
yesterday by Mayor Moore the answer
to the question. whats in n nalne?'
The Mayor and his party Of city Of
iicials had ended their inspection of the
fair grounds and were ready to depart.
As the Mayor was about to step into
his automobile in front of the grand :
stand, "Brownie,' with a smile of
pleasant recognition spread all over his
face, approached with extended hand
and barred head.
The Mayor turned to shake hands.
'Howdec- do, Mayor Smith" said
Brownie, still smiling.
The Mayors extended hand dropped
suddenly and he stepped back.
Mayor who?" asked the Mayor.
with particular emphasis on the "who. "
Brownies smile faded imme-
diately. lie began to stuttcr and al
most dropped the basket Of peanuts.
The crowd Uttered.
For nalf Il minute Brownie stood EN- =
barrassed, unable to say word. The
Mayor watched and waited. Finally
some one in the crowd came to
Brownies assistance and whispered
Moore
"Oh. ycs,' said the peanut boy and
the joyous smile returned in all its
glory as he clasped the Mayors hand.
Just forgot the name, that's. all. "
he apologized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
roDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

hsenard 4, McAnally. 17l7 S; seth St. and
css VI A. scs Asdss, s s. SiS sd
Bessie Ga ines. Pa!myra. Gq '2 y. J. '''' ana
= and Anna .Matolev,ch. 1898 Buttonwood ct.
hdTHsrd Moffman. New Hork city. and Goldie
eseEss Tasmlrs sT%an'0$G $Ssc 1'f f.lts st.. and
M%ard j. Robbins. 1880 carp St, and
rIorenGe =. Chelsman. 1929 n Goth st,
srsc. TTFSmwr T%rnsr a$s $slS e. ws%se PsnS St. st. and
Minnie Wiesen. 52sl ". " S@rn NoTris ST. st. ana
'0an Anna d. tGttner; 245S y ,1o,hn St, and
wilma stenseI afi7 NIn9rs ". Ingersoii n's s., ana
Eu.sa1.L sna Lillian yI'Te%Pjss; i!Oo " Norris st,
san dtf'6 EH4Ef sis sIsS NJ N ssG G',h Il st. and
Luther Woodland, Greensbers, Ky. and
Marie Harris. 22s Pine st.
"EIsm stn IT. r Blair 49o4 y. Front ST.. and
Julien Conan. 1880 Cs'llo%hlri 'llh T. IT.. and Bar.
war war, Norton. 283s Reed st.
AbtsssahA blss A. tSS"%,;. tESS3s; s,s ls'h :, % a"'
pgs Wqrd sio& siSo SorKS6d st oG
1ad~yis 1dy BsGE BsS}o fHT,t,snden Hltmads st.. st. - r.
end Anna Roefe. ioas OXFORD N $, aldeF st.
'eUrse Coleman. Deanco. y. J.. and Mar.
Joseph H. b4ysr bM%rray S,s lqts FsrSSD Yswde
wsesis Kca1s. 2ao Jackson kn's St ST. anu fFa"'
wallace, A. Murray. 1908 n. Camac st
Max 4 KIwnJHL KTIIrSic J'nss' 2e2l y. Garnet, st.
cSsTisr NJ los HSIiRHd SIi"SG s!5:,s n 10Th st., and
shnle Cole il2 W. Cumberland st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
$4,000 CHILDREN
START SCHOOL YEAR
Vacation Brought to Formal
Close and cIassrooms Are
Filled to Capacity
aooo0 ON PART TIM E

r.. tbc first time in eyer So long
rm 200 children with earnestly
N...,,hod foccs. desperately brushed
S',." IA, and shining shoes set out this
mo,ih,t mothont 3O. 900 were installed in part-
oIo sses: hut these nrc mainly chill
nr,. NJ the lowest elementary grades.
g,'; hnned that within II few weeks.
~ ,or some of the new school buildings
NIs' almost completed are thrown open.
u .s, This number will he reduced by
% ppr cent. 40.
.ornipr number 214. but this means
neme ny 40 school buildings.
nring the vacation season work has
Ian hurried on the building pro-
osem esem launched last year. The Fer
s,sm ssusnn School. at Eleventh and Norris
s.,roets has been completed and the
Esarncy School. at Sixth street and
r.H rsirmount avenue. rcb,slt. Work on
tbo following school annexcs has also
sssn finished: James Martin School.
pichmond and Ontario streets Joseph
= Hill School, Rttenhouse street,
Germantown; George j.. Horn School.
rrankford and Erie avenues; J. r..
stetson School. Allegheny avenue and
= street; John Marshall School
Sellers and Griscom streets: Thomas
Junior High School. at Third street
md Oregon avenue: William $. Tildcn
Scbool, at Seventeen street and BUST
syenue: Carroll Elementary School,
Somersct and Salmon streets.
Work has begun on the following
school buildings: Jay Cooke School, at
Thirteenth and Louden streets, to cost
s;S6, 600: Junior High School. Fifty =
am street and Warrington avenue, to
cost S7S3.245; school yet to be named
a, Sixty. fifth and I.ansdownc avenue
10 cost SAGA .63S: high school at Ridge
Avenue and Fountain streets, yet to bc
named. to cost $S13,0O7.
During the summer the threatened
coal shortage caused the Board of Edu
cation 10 secure supplies of coke and
coal sufficient to keep the schools warm
ali winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Brooks, Of Ger
mantown, Celebrate Today

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Brooks, AT
East Wistcr street. Germantown. are
celebrating their golden wedding ami
versary at their home today. They are
both seventy years old and have three
children and two grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks were married
fifty years ago in the old st. Luke
Episcopal Church. Germantown avenue
above Coulter street. Most people
claim it is terrible for folks to marry
yonng,' said Mr.. Brooks at his home
today. "but Lillian and were mar
ricd when VIC were only twenty years
old, and have been happy ever since.
My advice to the young people Of to-
day is to get married as young as pos
siblc. Then they can settle down be-
fore they have chance to 80 wild and
waste their best years on foolishncss. y
Mr.. Brooks will wear the old frock
coat suit in which he was married. lie
was superintendent of the J. & B. AL
len Knitting Mill wien he retired clever
years ago. having lost only one day
out Of forty seven years employment
there. Tho aged couple nre contcm-
plating trip to South America dur
ing the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
JOHN ROONEY WAS DRUNK
His Hold.up Story Sounded o *.
Until Police Investigated

John Rooney, thirty years old, OF
1910 South Twenty ninth street, cn =
tered the Twentieth and Fitzwater
streets station last night with bandit
tale that for time sounded plausible
enough. A
Then John Watson. twenty. seven,
of 14l7 South Twenty third street, an
acquaintance of Rooney's and the al
legged hrhwayn.an. loudly protested his
innocence. Examination showed that
both were heavily charged with home
brcwA They were held for further
hearing on September 10.
Several typewriters were reported to
have been stolen during the night from
Il. p. Gallagher, Of Is street and Le-
high avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
STOLEN KISS PUTS
,P|LFERER IN CELL
"One-Shirt Eddie" Clark SnarIs
Threat of Suicide When De-
MED Bail for Escapade
DECAMPED WITH 80 CENTS

zone Shirt Eddie" Clark. Of 11lS
North Bodinc street. who kissed Il
pretty girl while she slept and stole
eighty cents out of hcr fathers pants
pocket. was held without bail by
Magistrate Glenn today.
As he was being led back to the. cell
room. "Eddie' snarled ut the turn :
key: "You don't have to worry abous
me being in Moya long-givc me about
a month there and I'll commit suicide.
The escapadc for which Eddie was
arrested occurred in the carly morning
Of August 81. Elizabeth Benz. seven
teen years old. Of 241 West Columbia
avenue. awoke TO feel mans rough
chin pressed against her cheek. AS she
struggled out Of bed mans form
flashed by her door to Ler fathers room.
Elizabeth screamed and aroused her
father.
They gave chase. and she says she
recognized "Onc Shirt Eddie rs he
fed through the front door Of their ci-
gar store on the ground floor OF the
house.
Clark was arrested the same nigh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

MT his home. Since then Magistrate
Glenn wns told anonymous letters nave
come TO the station house threatening
that the girl will be got unless shc
drops the prosecution. but MISS BchH
testified without any show OF fear.
Then up stepped another complain.
ant. II. ~. Cornell, n tin roofer, at
1S4I North sixth street. lie declared
some one had entered his place carry
the morning of August % and ran
sacked il. finding nothing. Another
witness. George Miller. 1SlO North
Sixth street. testified he had recoa- :
nized eddie as one of two men ne
Ind seen leaving the tinsmith's shop.
Magistrate Glenn held eddie in an
extra $500 bail for the Grand Jury
on this charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
10000 PERSONS REGISTER
FOR NOVEMBER ELECTION
Women Outnumber Men in Some
Precincts, Officials Say

Registration Of voters on the first of
the three days yesterday was in ac-
Cordance with expectations, according
to City Treasurer Watson, chairman Of
the Republican City Committee.
Reports from various sections of the
city indicated that the registration was
light, but about the same as on the first
of the registration days two years ago.
AS result concerted drive will be
made on the next two registration days,
September 10 and October Z.
This is desired so that Philadelphia
may give to Clifford Pinchot, the Re-
publican nominee, large vote.
Political leaders estimated after the
polls had closed at 10 o'clock last night
that about 10000 persons had regis
tered.
In many of the precincts women were
reported to havesrcgistercd in greater
numbers than the men. 1t was also
estimated that about so per cent of
those who registered yesterday were
women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
HELD AS NOTE RAISER
Woman Complains That Man Raises
Money-PoIice Find Drug

Leouard Johnson, thirty four years
Old, Negro. 720 South Chadwick
street. was arrested last night charged
with suspicion Of raising bank notes
on complaint Of Margaret Gibson, col
ored. 7l3 South Chadwick street.
Patrolmrn Ennis and Alexander. of
the Twentieth and Fitzwatcr streets
station. found bottle Of what IL be-
lieved to be a drug when they entered
Johnsons room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
"Rucky" Doree improves

"Bucky" Dorec, the five. year old son
of Edward +. Dorce, has steadily i'm
proved since the return of his father
las, Saturday from Fort Leavenworth.
Although he had relapse on Tuesday
hc has been much better since his
fathers leave was extended. Mrs. Do
,ee has learned from Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Russell. q member of the Ann
nesty Committee for Political Prisoners
that Dorec's pardon may come through
In three or four days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
S2e,ea4,tt5 In Taxes for August

Receiver of Taxes Kcndrick today
reported that the taxes received for
the month of August totaled $29, ,034.-
11j, against S32 ,4GI .O32 received the
same month last year in taxes. For
the eight months of this year S54 $685.
O4S has been received in all for taxes;
Last year the taxpayers contributed
SJ7 .4SS. .2S2 to the city treasury In
eight months. The decrease in real
estate tax and the increase in the school
fax make an average decrease of ap-
proximatcly twenty-five cents on the
entire schedule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Woman Injured by Team

While attempting to cross the street
Mt Fourth and Fitzwater streets early
last night. Laura Cav, forty two, 246
Fulton street, was struck by horse.
The driver Of the vehicle did not stop.
The woman was treated at Mount Sinai
Hospital for cuts and bruises on face
and body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
PARK CONCERT PROGRAM
Orchestra at Lemon Hill to Play
Mozart's Symphony in C

The program for tonight's concert
BY the Fairmount Park Symphony
Orchestra at Lemon Hill follows:
Overture "Phedre" ...:......... Ma sscrot
sy,mphhGny in G r'Jupiter"D. D.,,,,..,.. Mozart
J. Allegro Nivacc.
.. Andantc Cantablc.
,. Minuet and Trio.
T., Fina e. Allegro motto.
~ Prelude to, The Deluge' Saint saens
d. Molly on tho Shore. ..,....... C;rainScr
Arthur Tootc
Tone Poem Don Juan -. Richard Straus
Iono Poem "Finlsndia- .......... .Sibelius
The Philadelphia Police Band. Lieu
tenant Joseph kiefcr. bandmaster. will
play tonight at Fifteenth street and
parkway: The program
March. "Supr"macy' Kiefer
Overture. william Teli' '.......... RosslnI
Plccolo Solo. Sweet Birdie" ".,,,..s Coz
morris HochbnrR)
Musical Episode. "a Hunt in the Forrest
caprcho chsracterlstlco. "Morams,' Os'''''
1NTERMISsIoN
telsction. "Msritana" .... Wallace
Soprano solo. Wake Up Little GIri'
Ida Davi,
Harp solo. selected
Joseph Geonnottl
WMarh, Flower OF Italy .....,.,. Stefano
March. For All and Forever. Lincoln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
ACTING MANAGER DEFENDS
PHlLA. VETERANS BUREAU
Major T. n. stiIwell Calls Charges
Made at Leaion Convention Untrue


Made at Legion Convention Untrue
Major r. n. stilwell, Setting man
ager Of the Philadelphia Office of tho
Veterans Bureau, today declared "un-
true" most Of the criticism leveled at
tho Office at the State convention of the
American Legion yesterday.
Dr. William +. Hakcn. Of Tioga
Post. this city. and chairman of the
Committee on Disabled Soldiers and
Medical Aid, said in Williamsport the
local Office was bureaucratic" In its
methods. that claimants were not treat =
ed courteously and that SO per cent Of
the applicants were regarded as i'm =
posters.
In denying those assertions Major
Stilwell said it must not be forgotten
that the Veterans Bureau is the Gov
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
PRODUCTION OF FULLER'S
 EARTH IN 1921

The output of fullers earth in the United States in 1921 was 1O5,609 short tons, valued at $1,973,S4S, ac- cording to the United States Geolog- ical Survey, Department of the In terior. The quantity decreased IS per cent and the value 21 per cent as com pared with 1920. In 1921 the average value per ton at the mine was $18.69; in 1920 it was $19.51. Fuller's earth is found in many States, but in 1921 it was mined only in Alabama, Arkan- sas, Florida, Georgia, Massachusetts, and Texas. Florida has been leading State in production ever since the in dustry was established in this country, in 1895, and in 1921 it made 54 per cent of the total output. Georgia and Texas were second and third, respec lively, in output and value.
 The imports of fuller's earth in 1921 were 9,744 short tons, valued at $119,- 415, a decrease of 49per cent in quan- tity and 46 per cent in value as com pared with 1920, and the lowest quan- tity since 1900 ,and only little more than a third of the maximum, which is credited to 1914. The average value per ton of imported earth at the prin- cipal markets of the. country from which it was exported $12.26 in 1921 as compared with $11.54 in 1920
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
BII IT. The Office Goat
By the Goat Himself

Hello again folks. How you be since last week.
 Be you at the ball game Sunday :? Yes. We'll 1 not there Cap he say Elks get beat bad. So not say much bout that game, less said better she be, only Eiks play bum game.
 Decoration Day she be passed and Elks have ball game with Oatman, Goat net in favor ball game on this day, day she be for to remember the dead boys wat made country safe for Democrats. No think should have nothing not remind you of the boys of '76, '12, '6O, '98, IS. This be but one day in year to remind you of thems, l not tink it hurt anyones to just think one day of boys.
 She be one day should tell boys and girls bout flag. Flag she be only flag in world that be in show window of musium. Flag she never ben licked in fight, I tink she be fine flag, boys should be proud to say Uncle Sam boy. That wat Memorial Day should be for, not Ball Game and Dance, and so forth.
 But anyway they Elks they have gam wit Oatman boys Oatman she be good teams but they not ben able to hit ball when she should. Lots funny things happen at game. One Oatman mans she take swipe at ball, ball she hit Harry and then she hit Bill, Bill she look like she drink hot bootleg cause he fall on Harry. One little ball she do lots damage.
 One Elks she try to stop girls from roofing for Oatman, I tink she jealous, he try for to run thems off field, wat you know bout that. 1 tink she be bum sport.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
GENTRY BROTHERS
 SHOW ENLARGED

Gentry Bros. Famous Shows and Wild Animal Arena will exhibit in Kingman on Saturday, June 3. This popular show has been enlarged and improved in every department. A complete programme is presented by the Domestic Animal Actors, aug mented by a complete wild animal arena. This portion of the entertain ment is given in large steel area and the lions, leopards, pumas and other wild animals are put through their various acts by Lady Trainers. This feature has been added to Gentry Bros. show since their last appearance in this city. A street parade in which all the features will participate will be given at 1O:30 in the morning on the day of exhibition.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02

Mac she got one fine hit this game, he play way off, ought get several hits.
 l not find nothings more to rite, maybe so 1 quit. goodbye.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02

An instrument has been devised at the Oregon Experiment Station to in dicate just when pears have reached the right stage of maturity for eating, canning or shipping. It consists of an apparatus which measures the pressure required to punch shallow holes one-half inch in diameter in the flesh of the pear. Bartlett pears re
 quiring 35 pounds pressure to make the perforations are ready for pick ing and for long-distance transporta- tion.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02

IS NOW SELLING AT REDUC- ED PRICES, DE SPITE THE MANY IMPORTANT IMPROVE MENTS AND BETTER VALUE THROUGHOUT, THE MANU- LECTURERS HAVE MADE RADICAL CUTS IN PRICES TO US. THESE WE ARE NOW PASSING ON TO OUR GUS . TONERS.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-27
Both Forgetful

A certain young man wrote the fol
lowing letter to a prominent business
firm, ordering a razor:
Dear Sirs-Please find enclosed so
cents for one of your razors as ad-
vertised and oblige,
JOHN JONES.
P. 81 forgot to enclose the soc,
but no doubt firm of your high
standing will send the razor anyway.
The firm addressed received the
letter and replied as follows:
Dear Sir-Your most valued order
received the other day and will say
in reply that we are sending the razor
as per request, and hope that it will
prove satisfactory.
P. S.-We forgot to enclose the
razor, but no doubt a man with your
cheek viii have no need of 1.-THE
Associated Grower (Fresno).