davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
GOODMAN WILL BE
 NEW STATE ENGINEER

Governor-elect George w. P. Hunt hasannounced that he has selected MT. Frank R. Goodman of Coconino coun- ty for the position of State Highway Engineer for the incoming administra- tion.
 Mir. Goodman is an engineer of rec ognized ability. Is member of two of the national engineering societies, The American Society of Civil Engi- neers and the American Association of Engineers. At the present time he is the County Road Engineer of Coconino County. During his nine teen years residence in Arizona he has come in contact with people and conditions in every part of the State During the last ten years he has been engaged in highway work. He has served as Division Engineer in the northern part of the State. under James 5. Girand, Territorial Engineer and during the entire administration of Governor Hunt he served as Div ision Engineer in the northern part of the State.
 MT. Goodman surveyed the road over Gold Road hill and was in charge of the work on the, east side. It was due in large part to his efforts that this road was built, and the people of the county may rest assured that he will be one of the most active road builders the state has ever had.
 Thomas Maddock, whom MT. Good man will succeed, has done wonders for Arizona roads and in the years to come the people will bless his name. He has built up wonderful organi- zation and it is to be hoped that this organization in the main will be re- tained. Millions of dollars worth of machinery has been secured from the general government by MT. Maddock that will save this state an immense sum of money in the development of our road program, and no political schism should take from MT. Mad dock the credit he so richly deserves.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
SUPER X" LOADS

The Ducks are now flying thick and fast but they will not wait for you to shoot two or three times. You must have the shells that tell the tale by the size of the game bag rather than
 by word of mouth. Show your friends that the game was there by bringing some of it back with you. The Super X Long Range Sheels are the kind that take effect. Get a box and try them out. (Adv. )
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
BLAST TEARS AWAY TONS OF HILLSIDE

The great blast that had been await ed by the people of Kingman the past month, which was expected to tear off a big slice of the cliffs bordering kingman canyon, was fired Wednes- day morning last, but failed to do the work, two of the largest shots failing to explode. The failure of the blast is attributed to weak battery. Hun dreds of people went onto the heights bordering the canyon to see the mass of rock hurtling through the air, but none hurtled and there was disap- continent. It was the impression that a large amount of window glass in the town would be broken by the shock and there was also real disap- pointment when there was scarcely a vibration of the earth.
 But the loss of the big holes We'd nesday morning were more than made up this morning when the delayed blasts were fired. The rock was thrown across the canyon onto the Santa Fe tracks and it looked as though the work done was all that could be expected. The clouds of dust and gas was too much for some of the people gathered to witness the effect of the shots and they trekked back to town on the double quick. It is ex- pected that the work of the shots this morning will be to clarify the situa- ton left up in the air when the first shots were fired, as it carried down masses of rock that covered the sides of the cliffs, leaving the work of the big steam shovels less onorous.
 The work of driving the tunnels and heading into the cliffs consumed the past two months and cost considerable money. 26,000 pounds of black and nitro powder was used to load the holes and it was expected by the eng ineers figuring on the load that the explosives were powerful enough to throw off at least 60R of the over burden, giving the shovels only the smaller debris to handle. From the work of the blast this morning it looks as though the engineers had guessed right, and if the whole load had gone there is no question of it's having done the work. The shots threw a large tonnage of rock onto the Santa Fe tracks and force of men had to be sent from town to clear the right of way.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17

The United States treasury is ask ing the public for "lucid returns" !" Just what lucid return means is one of the things that the people making these returns would like to make, but have SO far, not been able to even guess what the dotted lines are there for. An adequate return would, we feel sure, be far more acceptable at this time at the treasury than a "lucid" one. <,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
DOES IT PAY TO WORRY
 ABOUT APPENDICITIS?

Can appendicitis be guarded against? Yes, by preventing intesti- nal infection. The intestinal antisep- tic, Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel removing ALL foul, decaying matter which might start, ,in- lection. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or chronic constipation. It removes matter which you never thought was in your system and which nothing else can dislodge. One man reports it is unbelievable the awful impurities Adler-i-ka brought. King man Drug Co. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
BABY BOY

John Allen Ware is on the job again with Tarr, McComb and Ware Com mercial Co., John has been in Los Angeles the past three weeks and was with is wife at the time of the birth of their son John Allen Jr., who was born November 4th. The many friends of MT and Mrs. John Allen Ware extend their best wishes to the proud parents.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
TURKEY SHOOT

There will be turkey shoot given by the boys of the Kingman Volunteer Fire Department on the 18th and an- other on the Beth. The shoots will be held east of the Y. The proceeds will go toward furnishing the fire hall. w..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17

The $15,0O0 bond of William D. Haywood, convicted I. w. w. Leader, has been ordered forfeited and dep uties ordered to collect the bonds. Haywood fled to Russia and has never retumed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17

When trading with our advertisers gay, T ssw it in THE MINER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
DIED

sfEARSs-In wiliimantic, Sept. 12. 1921 Herbert J Stearns. a native of Norwich aged 70 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
cH1cAGo GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Sept I2.-Hedging sales from the northwest and from the southwest as well. together with lack of speculative demand. led to declining prices today for wheat The market closed uiir-ftieo 1-2c to l 1-sc net lower with December LOO 7-s to 1.01 and May I.os to l.es Is Corn finished unchanged to 5-s and 5i down. oats of 1-t a 5-s to l-2. and provisions varying from isc set back to Tc advance.
 Notwithstanding an upward tendency shown at the opening wheat valuef soon began to sag. and throughout the remainder of the day seemed 10 have but little power to rallq. Higher quo tations at Liverpool were responsible for the transient initial display of strength here. It became especially evident however, that an increase of the crcr movement in the northwest was making itself felt, and this factor was emphssiz- ed by word that the yield of wheat tn Canada was officially estimated at 5ss.- 7sS,Ooo bushels the largest total sincs 1915.
 Better call for United States hard wint- ter wheat to go to Europe developed on the decline in prices. Sales of wheat here to exporters were estimated st 7oo.- 900 bsuhls. and the seaboard advised ct 500, 900 bushels taken by exporters there. It was said concessions were made here to bring about ssls. but the fact remained that the wheat was dispos- ed of to leave the country,
 Corn and oats were easier with wheat besides. receipts of corn were heavy. and crop reports were of a bearsh character. On the othr hand. exporters were good buyers of corn.
 In the provision market. deliveries Of 100000 pounds of lard on September contracts were something of an offset to an upturn in hog values.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Bcs-t of Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Icvr of Lisbon will on Saturday. Sept IS 1922, from o'clock in the focenon unti 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Town Hall. Lisbon, Conn. hold session 10 ex. anime the qualifications of electors and to admit to the electors oath those wh5 shall De found ouaiifed and whose nauies have been certihed on the list To B. ~ HENRY J. KENDALL.
 HARRY REMICK,
 JOHN M LEE.
 seiectmen.
 ALBERT A. RIsT
 Town Clerk. Dated at Lisbon. this 10th day of Sep tember. 1892.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMEUClAl

ments in today's irregular bond rnarkel the main tendency of which was upward
 Runners of a possible rsceirErehit caused drop Of more than rcintr is Chicago and Great Western tours. but upon the announcement of President Fsl. ton that the September interest had been paid that no more was due untll nert March and that current traffic movement was the highest iB the roads history. ths bonds recovered all but s-l points Elsewhere In the railroad list. inert were signs of marked strength. partir- ulariy in the ordinarily inactive Kanssf l City, Fort Scott and Memphis fours and Toledo. St. Louis and Western "a which were up 5-s and i-t points respectively. while gains of 1 10 i f-s ] were made by Rock Island refuudfng l's | Denver and Rio Grande consolIdated 4's Baltimore and Ohio refundInE 5'r. Penn ! sylvania consolidated i-s's. Chicaro ana Western Indtna Is. New oriean. rsxaf and Mexico 5's and Great NortherI 1-2's.
 The weak spots were New Haven sixes Norfolk & Western convertible s's, Tovs | Central 4's. and seabosrd Air Lint stamped sixes. which were down 1 to i I-l points.
 | In the industrial and public utiiitv al. l fictoh1f T EAoNatFte dHo fNtlIers t Ns WILL Wsrrkrts. were up two, with Eains cJ to 1 i-2. in MRrisnd oil ss. witt warrants; Brooklyn Union Gas T's and Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5's. while Wilsor convertible sixes were reactionsrv.
 Gains of to l l-2 took place in Bra gil 7's. City and State of San Psuic s's and Rio Grande do Sul s's. dealers re. | porting scarcity of offerings Report from Buenos Aires that negotiations O, the Argentine government with ioca bankers for a loan of s2i2.0oo,oos had been discontinued were branded here a, premature. Action on the bfll author
 izing the loan Is not expected by th,
 Argentine congress before the end Q.
 this week. Meanwhile. the syndlcst.
 managers decline to comment on currenf
 rurnors.
 Libert 1-z's established a new hirl
 record for the year today at 1o1ss. clos | ing at net gain of 70 points Other Lib
 erty and Victory issues showed nonnina
 gains.
 Total sales tpsr valus) wers .i5,soa. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
HotELs
eHlRoPopIsr

4. 6. THOMPSON. F. 6. ehiropodiht. Foot specialist tprotect your feetl. Sulta 7-s. Alice BidE.. 3zl Main St. Nerwtsh. Com. ghana 1ssf-A zaes11 :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
atAhkEf MAS iKREatLAR

New York. Sept. is- -Unuanaily irreg- uiar price movements took place in to- days stock market.
 Recent leaders yielded 10 profit-takins and there was Abundant evidence of pro fessional selling pressure 10 othr quart CT, particularly against Chicago and Great Western issues which broke sharp ly around noon. weakness in these shares accombanied runiors of possible receivershib. which were promptly denied by President Samuel z Felton. who de- clared the road was able to meet its ob- ligations and was handling the biggest traffic movement in It's history.
 There was fairly sustained demand throughout the session for equipment shares. American Locomotive. Baldwin. American Brake Shoe and Railway Steel Spring each being pushed up to new hlgh records, the net galns ranging from large fractions to heArly three points. Strength of these stocks was in response to increased orders for equipment by the large railroad systems.
 Merger talk was held responsible for the further activity In producers and re- liners. which crossed SO and closed at a net gain of nearly a point Barnsdall A stock shot up nearly points on reports that it was the likely participat in the piOuuCtio new CoHUDindliOU. l0e idltcl earnings report of Mexican Petroleum. which showed earnings of ss5.l3 a share on common stock for the first sew en months of 1922, as compared with s17.50 for the first six months of 1921. furnished the cue for squeezing of the recent short interest. the stock closing al net gain o6 two points.
 White Motors was pushed up to new | high on renewal of unconfrmed re- ports of it's merger with Mack Trucks l which recently has cen quite active Hupp Motors also was rather active but with relatively little net change in price.
 l Rail shares were inclined to heavIness | but net changes were largely fractional | Steel shares eased a bit, as did tn, sugars and coppers
 Total sales were se2.10o shares.
 Call money opened at { per cent. anS | hardened to 1-2 in the early afternoon holding at that figure until the close Time money was quiet with no change il
 rates and there was little demand fo
 commercial paper.
 Dullness in the European markets i'm parted a heavy tone to foreign exchankl
 rates in the local center Comparativel,
 little business was transacted in com
 mercial bills. German marks were stil quoted below cents a hundred, the re
 ported ultimatum of Belgium demand ing payment of 100, 900. 900 gold marks ii
 six months having little visible effect
 The further drop in the Greek rate va | interpreted as indicating the abAndonrnen
 of the Greek governments effort t
 maintain a fixed rate Of 3.25 for tn
 drachma. Today's rate was 2.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
TO RENT:
70 RENT.
LEGAL NOTICES

SEALED PROPOSALS will. be received by the State Highway. Commissioner, 12
 Washington St, artf ford, Conn, until 2 D.. nl, Tuesday, DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. Sept. 26. 1922, for the following sections of State work, in accordance
 with plans. and specifications on file in the office of the State Highway Commis- sioner and at the following places:
 :. TOWN OF ESSEN: About 4,270 linear
 feet of [ inch native stone macadam on
 North Main St. Plans and specifications
 at the Town Clerks office and at the of
 fee of R. w. Stevens. Division Engineer,
 F Washington St. Hartford. Conn. feet of inch native. stone macadam on the Hadlyme road. Plans and specified tions at the Town Clerks office and at the office of A.W Bushell Division Engineer, Thayer. Bldg, Norwich. Conn. TOWN. OF NORTH STONINGTON /: About 6,075 linear feet of ' inch native
 stone macadam on the Pendleton Hill
 road. Plans and specifications at the Town Clerks office and at the office of A w.. Bushell. Division Engineer, Thayer Bldg. Norwich, Conn.
 TOWN OF VQLUNTowN: About 4,05o linear feet of ' inch native stone l rnacadam on the Pendleton Hin road and at the office of A. w BushelI. Di- vision Engineer. Thayer Bldg, Norwich Conn.
 All bids must be accompanied by a surety. company bond or a certified check not less than one-third of the cost of the work. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all | bids.
 Dated at Hartford. Conn, Sept. ,. 1929 c. J. BENNETT | State Highway Commissioner l IF Washington St. Hartford. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
stooKs.

The following IS a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to P NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
A Bulletin For Sale
 A Advertisement Will Sell It
10 kEnr


 TO RENT
 TO RENT-G Garage for two cars. 5sl Baltic St Tel. i255-2. sep13d TO LIE herient of six rooms. all irnilroNs,relsts Inquire l4s Broadway
 sepioo
 FOR RENT-six rooms, SIS; gas. cleo trie light for adults only. Tel. 1527-3. q. Y 1oyello. seplsd
 TO RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. II Elm St sep13d
 FOR ENT-Furnished rooms for light shousekeeplng also room and board. s7 per week S41 West Thames St. Tel. 3i1.
 sep1 ooz sVo -
 FOR REETLLarge furnished room. With double bed, in private family, 95 McKinley Aye9 seplSd
 TO RENTA furnished apartment of i've rooms, centrally located with heat ana all modern improyements; garage if neeaed Phone $50. sep1sd
 TO RENT - Bedroom. sitting room, kitchen and bath. all furnished, including gas and electricity J A Stott, 320 Isau-' rel Hiit Ave. Phone 1884. sep4d TO HENTEFour- room furnished fiat :: all conyenlepces 42 Cliff St. sep12d TO REET-Two rooms, suitable for tight housekeeping, BIO Main St. Tel oez-2..z.. sep12d TO RENT-Apartmen to rent. six rooms all modern conveniences. Address Aziz EoN ilzzss tnls oillce sep12d
 TO RENT-Furnished room hot and cold swater, B, Franklin St., top floor.
 ll. scpllo
 TO REIN Furnished rooms for light Housekeeping, 27 Division St. sep9d
 TO RENT-Pleasant furnished room, private family. Tel. 7sss. sepSd TO RENT - Furnished room, 4s l e5nnreh ist.....lz-. sepSd TO RENT-Furnished light housekeep- ing. rooms, Mrs. Cengdoni S2 Mckinley l ssl AS sepfd TO RENT-Office rooms. 51 Broadway. Inquire 2O2 Main St. sep5d 1 TO RENT-Nicely furnished rooms 7s Laurel Hill Ave. Phone 1142-5. sep2d TO RENT-Light housekeeping and other rooms by day or week. Burgess House. S4 Franklin St. sepfd FOR RENT-Very choice seven-roon apartment, desirably located, for adults only. For further particulars, inquire of John A. Moran, Real Estate Broker Franklin Square. aug24d FOR RENT-From Sept. 1, eight-rooni apartment, seven rooms on one floor, all modern Improvements; separate steam heater. all hardwood floors, 5S7 Washing ton St Inquire of William F. Hill Thayer Bldg Phone 147 ,aug15d l TO RENTSix rooms and bath. mod ern Improvements, corner West Main and Thames Sts. Inquire at office of Max Gordon & Son Corp, augTd
 TO RENT A very choice modern HfAe -soom house 1 fully furntsaed with modern garage. ex, cellently located, with IS tons. of selected l coal in cellar for winter
 For further particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN. REAL ESTATE. BROKER, l Erat.lrlira
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
EuNEAALnNoFloEs

roUNTERsIAs s-IriE Yaptio. Sept 0. 1929, suddenly. Jf+nea S. Countermsr. aged 75 yeats. 70 Funeral at his late hofne, Yantic, We'd hssday afternoon. Sept. 13 at 2 o'clock. daylight saving time. Burial in family plot In MaIleYo6R eemetery. M BRowNTS G-+In Norwich. Sept iQ,eie2 2Si Ann Elizabeth, ]. wife of Silas If BfowIs Ing. aged "a years. a5s,saft ss Funeral services at the home of her som Charles R. Browning. New London road Wednesday at 2 D. m. daylight saving time. Burial in Preston City Cemetery.
 c0UGHLIN-Tn thlsTcity. Sept. II. 1922, William Coushiin, Con of the date Viii Ham and Mary tRAaganl EpuahiinS - Funeral af the narlors of M. V. Murphy, 151 Main street Thursday morning at f3n. Mass Of requiem in St. Marye church al 9 o'clock Burial in st. Mary's eemeterys. .,ssv h .es,ss EfEAsON-In' this citts4Sept., lss 1929 Julia kelleher, widow of Jeremiah Gleason of t5S North Main street Funeral at her late residence Wedhesfay ' morning Sept. l5. at SIS. Requiem rass al Sf. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Burial in family plot in St Nafy's cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
chiearo Graln aIarksA
METAL MARKET

New York. Sept 12.@Copper quiet, electrolytic spot and futures 1A; tin easy, spot and futures S2.i2; roD steady. prices unchanged; lead steady spot, $500 500: zinc quiet. East St Louis spot and nearby delivery e-ss s-s 40; antimony, spot s.009e.f5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
PAINT AND WALLPAPER

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl. ness before the public. there is no medi. am better shan through the advertIsina aolnnns ef The RElletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
Liberty Bohd
Foreign Exchange.

win the exception of TtsriinE, a uuotstiens are in cents per unit of for- eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
NOTICE

The seiectrnen and Town Clerk of the Town of Lebanon will be in session in the Town Hall in said Town on Satur- day, Sept. IS. 1922, from a. m. until 5 D. m, to admit to the electors oath all those who are found to be qualified and whose names are on the list 'To Be
 KARL F. BISHOP.
 W G. THOMAS,
 E. c. PAYSON,
 Selectrnen. Lebanon. Conn. Sept. Il, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
RnNn MARKEr

New York. Sept 1e.-The sharp reak and rapid recovery of Chleago and Great Western is the continued firm ness of Liberty bonds and the unexpected strength of and activity in Brazilian se- curities were the outstanding develop
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
"A Bulletin For Sale
 AdvsEtiss saeas MiIl selI #
MAHRtED

swrrr-P stafford Syringe Sept n. 1922. by Rev. Felix J. QNeul. Michael Swift and Mss Mary PuteK- WprrPLE-WFEKs- washington, R. Sent G. 1892 by Rev. Fay R, Hunt. Merrill whiDple and Mss Lila Weeks BfER - BIUarESTHAL = In Hartford eerf. g. 1922 by Rabbi. Nowick, Irving Bvsr of New Britain and Miss Lena Anna Hlumenthai of Norwich. f@ B BAHaLE-MUILEN- Hartford. Sept, il. 1922, Michael ]. DaiEle. formerly of Putanm. and Mss Laura Mullen of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
FOR sALE-Aossss
JUST ARRIVED.

Ny horses are here on time, and they rurts sirEio and ln pairs 5lr ready to To to No-z Prices low for the Kind .orss and. see them Tel. 5Se-3. Ie
 EL1rE1 B. PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 6
 HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY

THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY e< MEN WANTED Permanent positions for eorinetsht men whose work is satisfactory as: Machinists-66c to 75c per hour Boilermaker-67c to 75c per hour Blacksmiths-66c to T5c per hour Electric Workers-e5c. to 75c per hour Car Inspectors & Repairmen-6Sc- per
 hour
 Heipers-frst year. 45 cents per hour The above rates are those agreed upon with Committee of Mechanical De- paftment Association.
 This is not a strike against the rail- road; it is a strike waged against a reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Railroad Labor Board, effective July l, 1922. Apply s;OO A. NJ. to 6:oO P. M. to Asst Superintendent's office, Union Station, New London, Conn. R. M. SMITH, Asst Superintendent New York, New Haven & Hartford
 R. R. Company