davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
WANT LEGISLATURE CALlED

WANT LEGISLATURE CALLED
Indianapolis, July 25.-Calling of ;
special session of the legislature to re
peal the miners qualification law an,
to enact such other legislation as ma,
be necessary in the coal strike situa
ton has been suggested to Governo,
McCray, 1t was learned Tuesday night
This step. 1t was said, would follow th.
failure of attempts by the governor r.
bring about a state conference TO ad
just differences between miners an,
operators in Indiana.
ORDERS KENTUCKY TROOPS OUT
Frankfort, KY, July 25.-Troops
were Tuesday ordered into Bell
county, 1t was announced Tuesday
night by Governor Edwin p. Nor.
row. The troops were requested
by the sheriff at that point follow.
ing alleged threats made aoainst
n0n-uni0n men.
County authorities appealed for
aid, 1t was announced, when thew
feared they could not longer main.
tain order.
The use of troops In Bell county
is the first forcibIe action of ths
state since Governor Morrow an.
proved the recent presidential nror.
lamatIon in reference to mininu
operations.
ALABAMA TROOPS READY
Mobile, Ala. July 25.-A ionn
distance message from MONTGOMERY
received here Tuesday niqht said
three military companies we're or.
Gered to mobilize by Governnr
Thomas E. KiIby Tuesday niuht in
Birmingham, ready for cali to
Albany, Ala. The order calls for
one machine gun company, which
is fully equipped, one company of
infantry and one of cavalry.
The troops are heinq held in ths
armory at Birmingham ready to
start.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
Locomotive Shops Open;
Employ 200 Men; Monthly
Payroll Around $4,000

Great Northern loco motive shops
in Great Falls, closed since Feb
ruary 10. 1921, will be Immediately
re-opened, giving employment to
approximately 200 men, according
to announcement Tuesday by Fred
Wear superintendent Of the Butte
division Of the road. All of the
general locomotive repair work on
the central district OF the Great
Northern, under the jurisdiction of
. General Superintendent w. r.
Smith, with headquarters at Great
F alls will be done in the shops here.
Much of this repairing heretofore
has been done at Havre, HitIyard,
Wash, and st. Cloud MINI. The
new monthly payroll for the loco
motive shops will approximate $40.-
600 when the normal number of
men Is employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
PERU BARE FEET
SUBJECT Of j. 8.
AGENTS REPORT
Part of PubIic's Money Is Spent
by Government for
Bulletin.
mo USE FOR SHOE POLISH
Expert Tells Why German Prod
uct Has Inside Track
Over Others.
mo USE FOR SHOE POLISH
BIZ CHARLES r. LYNCH,
Timea Staf COrrespOndeut

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The folks
back home are always wondering
where the umsteen billions go that
they have to pay for Federal Govern
ment each year.
Some Of their money, in July. went
into an official Government report on
the startling prevalence of bare feet
in Peru.
The Department of Commences ex-
pert on bare feet in Peru writes in
there are two very good reasons why
American-made shoe polishes don't
sell in tina land Of tans and banks:
l. 1.-THE major portion of the popu-
lation are Indians who wear no shoes
and therefore have no use for such
an effete article of civilization as shoe
polish" These are the experts exact
words.
2. German-made polishes, unknown
in Peru a year ago, now have the in
side track over poIshes from all other
countries because. according to the
export, Lima was literally flooded
with literature, posters, and other ad-
vertising matter, huge exhibits were
placed IN the show windows Of promi-
nent shops, newspapers carried re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

peated notices in regard to it and free
samples were distributed"
The Department Of Commerce con-
siders this information as highly i'm
portant as it sends out its report with
a release date on It. marked Con
idential."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
Rift in Organized Labor

But the dissolution of the mining
department is held to be distinct rift
in organized labor. 1t places the U.
NJ. w. A. in the same category as the
International Association of Machin-
lists, of which William H Johnston is
president. This latter organization,
although a member of the A F. OF L.
Is also none too friendly in its reia-
tons with President Gompers.
Wallace James, representative OF
President Lewis in Washington. and
associate Of Lord in the mining depart
ment, has resigned and returned to
the U. NJ. w. A. headquarters in In
dianapons. Lord will retain his office
as treasurer of the Pan-American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, but will live on the
Pacific Coast.-Copyright. 1922. by
United News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
ECONOMY MOVE
IN ABOLITION Of
MINING SECTION
A. r. of L. Drops Division Rep
resenting United Workers
of America.
By United Netos

by OUUcU UcbOo
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The min
ing department of the A. F. of L..
representing the United Mine Work
ers of America in the federation. has
Just been abolished. James Lord, its
president, has relinquished his duties
and gone to the Pacific Coast as labor
organizer.
The abolition, coming at this time,
is thought to be a reflection of cold
ness between Samuel F. Gompers of
the A. F. of L. and John Lewis OF
the U. NJ. w. A. The official reason
is economy" The mine workers will
retain their affiliation with the A T.
OF L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
Two Boys Missing

James Stout. 10, of 922 z. Mary
land St, and Nealy Wilson. II. Of the
same address. were reported missing
TODAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

By NEA SerTtos
MINNEAPOLIS-No, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. NJ. Rademaker are not walking
home. They're walking for a home.
If they succeed in hiking from Chi
cago, where they have been living. to
Tacoma, Wash, by Oct. !. they will
win the first $1,000 on a house they
want to buy. It's a wager. 1t took
them one week to get this far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

$: i: :7: e: ::5a$ :; n:
LIVERY child concerned in the settle
=
The fact that winters supply of coal your cellar
from suffering
the be do
the % ownb Of abridged
was POSSIBLE Tor you 70 put your % present. supply @ your @ because
ld.ucha. element of the coal be
of the production il all mine. by those responsible for
tepreentstike then the next time strike was called
dben ndnt min
EVEN the strike blight throat industry that with the
danger that public utilities will be without coal What would to
unable operte2
Public tolerance o strikes such aaHnt
largely responsible for their frequency.
stnoneOf
Georged attitude toward the movement for the settling the strikes
fecs the Individual ~" "D'A' N-'' ''' "-N -' " N'~ '"
SHOP craftsmen lay DOWN n q and after Peod seriously crippled IN
the merchant still pursuing the of his
thing Settled"
Then
union wolmen be discharged " '4 ~ VIC ->" OsrD"D' A oh "OD
say, Sure
settle the strike price and that where he gets hurt
The nOnnon or independent women kept the cars moving and the coal CON-
be o continue
Ht be discharged orders of the strikers then how long will
satisfied employees quit their jobs
s; ss, as: s!f t' e sss;e *s the as e Sas:7
identified with the mines or the railroads.
TINE butcher
n
& % I % @ % snd @ @ s bst % ao @
any group Who's deny right
and sy sean ao 2 s@1 S pp % s % e at
5s an eupa Whon let hanee s
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
OUT-
 LOOK FOR ADAMS

The 200 level of the Adams is con- tinuing to show up well and the mine is in better shape than it has been since the company started operations in the Katherine district. N. A. D'Arcy has the following to say in his letter to stockholders in sending out the usual notice of assessment:
 "The recent showings made on the Adams property in the Katherine Dis trict have been a big surprise to a number of mining men who have in spected the development work that has been done.
 The values encountered in the east drift on the 200-foot level about the first of the present month have made the Adams property very much cen ter of interest. A number of min- ing men have inspected these recent showings, and in every case these men have been agreeably surprized. By reference to our. letter of the 3rd of March, you will note that the assay values were as follows: $1.25, $4.95
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
$1O.95, $7.OO, s27.65 and $13.25.

$1O.95, $7OO, $2765 and $1325.
 Since our last letter the machinery has been repaired and work on the 200-foot level resumed. The face of the east drift continues to show in a most encouraging manner. The val ues will be followed with the drift, and if the showing continues to inn prove a mine is assured.
 | When you take into consideration the immense size of our vein-112 feet in width as proven by the crosscut on the 200-foot level with no hanging wall in sight-together with the val ues we have been getting on this low CT level at different points in the crosscut and drifts, and consider fur ther the very small amount of work that has been done SO far, you can readily see the excellent chances we have for making big mine.
 One thing is certain: The Adams Gold Mining Company right now has the best chance for developing a big gold mine, with more real assurance of success than ever before in the his tory of the Company. When we get the many specimens of fine looking quartz with free gold and the assays
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

that we have been getting on the 2O0-foot level, we must admit that this is absolutely true.
 Work is now going forward without any further interruption since our machinery has been repaired, and to keep it going further funds are nec- essary. We are therefore compelled to levy another assessment of 1c per share on all the outstanding stock. This assessment will provide the funds to go long way toward opening the 2Qo-foot leN
 The for1nH notice. of assessment is enclosed. Prompt remittance of the amount covering the assessment on the stock you hold will be much ap- preciated."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
ACTIVITY AT OATMAN
 GOES ON UNCHECKED

(Continued From Page 1 a few days ago because of the short age of drill rods. Since these rods have arrived splendid progress has been made.
 , United Western Preparing to Drill
 Maps are being prepared and drill ing data is being collected preparatory to starting drilling campaign on the United Western.
 Drilling will be done from the sur face and the holes will be pointed to explore virgin ground which has not been reached by any of the old work ings.
 This property is we'll located and op- erations there will be closely watched. American Milling 25 Tons Ped Day
 The American is sending an average of 25 tons of ore per day to the Tom Reed Mill. The recovery is highly sat isfactory to the American officials. , While this ore is being taken out development work is also being done, stope samples showing high values and indications point satisfactory produc- tion for an indefinite period. Stoney Terra Lease Progress
 Satisfied with underground indica- tions the Soney Terra leasers have erected a 40-foot head frame, built a large ore bin and installed hoist. Stoping from the drift on the 50- foot level and drifting on the same level will now be expediated. A large tonnage of high grade ore has been blockd out-this ore will be hauled to the Tom Reed mill by truck.
 No effort has been made to devel- ope the ore body below the 50-foot level. Present plans being to deter, mine the length of the high grade shoot on the 50 foot level and take out the money so far in sight.
 The general impression, however, i' that the high grade will undoubtedl! Icontinue to much greater depth. Merry Widow Drill Hole Down 55(
 The Merry Widow Drill Hole ha. reached a depth of $50 feet, the ore have shown silicified material at time but the vein proper has not yet beer reached.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
DEATH OF TWO PATIENTS AT COUNTY HOSPITAL

George Leland, the aged French man, who has been at the County Hos- pital of some time died last week. His age was 30 years and until recently was seen daily on the streets of King man. He was buried the 18th at Mountain View Cemetery. He has no known relatives.
 M. c. Myers, died at the County hospital on the 22nd and was buried the following day at the Mountain View cemetery. The deceased was a painter and his age was 56 years. Death was due to cancer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
CLAY CORNWALL AND MAY
 WILKINS ARE MARRIED

N Clay Cornwall and May Wilkins were married Wednesday evening by Justice of the Peace, Sam Miller.
 Miss Wilkins is Kingman girl and has a wide circle of friends and ac- quaintances in this vicinity. The new ly married couple will make their home on the Sandy. The Miner joins in wishing them a long and happy welded life.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
WILL OPEN CLOTHING
 AND FURNISHING STORE

L.J. Olsen will open a mems cloth ing and furnishings business in the Beale Hotel building in the next few days. MT. Olson has been in the same business at Williams for the past four years and previously was in business at Chloride.
 His goods were shipped from Will Hams yesterday and after short stop in Kingman, Mir. Olson left for the coast to do some further buying.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
 BOYS PLAY TIGHT
 CAME WITH NEEDLES

The Kingman High School baseball team turned the deal on Needles last Saturday and instead of walk-away like Needles had in Kingman on Wash ington's Birthyday, they had the hard est fight they have so far had.
 Petty pitched wonderful game from all reports and all of the boys played a tight game considering es- pecially the little amount of practice they have had in comparison with that of the Needles team. Until the fifth the score stood o to 0. The final re- suit was 8 to 1 in favor of Needles.
 The following box score speaks fol itself:
 NEEDLES:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

If the people who have taken Tan lac were to form line of march in single file, this grand army would reach clear across the American con- tinent from New York to San Fran
 cisco and extend over 5000 miles into the Pacific Ocean.-Kingman Drug Co. adv
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

Needles-Kelly and Mkesell. Kingman-Petty and Mills. STRUCK OUT:
 By Petty, 8.
 By Kelly, 13. 3-BASE HIT: Salsman. SCORE BY INNINGS: ,...s.f.. Needles .......................... 900 010 OK Kingman ........................ 900 900 100
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
TONY VRANC OPENS THREE
 FEET OF GOOD ORE

It is reported that Tony Vrang has opened three foot of ore on his claims in the Katherine section. The ore pans we'll and further development will undoubtedly open a good vein of ore. The claims are located about a mile east of the Katherine mine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

AXel Erickson has force of sheet metal workers at work repairing the roof of the Ford Garage.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

Thad M. Boggs is back in Kingman after an absence of several months spent in the east.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

J. J. Clifford arrived last week from Phoenix to work for c. A. Patterson in his sheet metal department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Up to $500 Waists

Included are Tricolettee, Gcorgettes,
Crepe de Chine and tailored Blouses, in
all wanted styles and colors and color
combinations. Many have the Peter Pan
collars and cuffs, others arc trimmed
with beads and lace. All co Ic
wanted Hzes.. es.............. Vk.fO
Main Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

OF Philadelphia visited Mira. L. G. Wei
din. Mr.. Pediow 10 the president Of
tho Board Of Managers Of Chester
Heights camp.
Visitors at the Hill Top cottage were
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ebr1sht, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Webster, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ryan. Kenneth Webster. Rob-
ert Webster, George Ebright.
Mrs. Alonzo Davis. Mrs. Moro Nc
MILAN. Mrs. Conner visited Mrs. Will
kinson.
Mrs. L. M. Gilbert. Mas. C. L. Sharp
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Turner
Other visitors to the camp were Ar
temas Smith, Mr.. aud Mrs. Sharp,
Alfonso Sharp. Stephen Sharp. Charles
Sharp. Edward Midland, Miss Anna
T. Lincoln. Miss Emma Young. Mr.
and Mrs. I. Elmer Perry, Charles
Gray. Mrs. Laura Reynolds. Miss
Helen Reynolds. Mrs. Nettie Loomis,
Mrs. w. F. I. Murray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert e. Hayman. Eugene Hayman,
Marian Hayman. Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Taylor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
DEATHS.

BROMAN-In this city. on August
1922. Carolina W.. wife Of Lawrence ].
Broman. In her 65th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late red
dence. 100 sixth avenue. on Saturday
August IL. at s o'clock. Interment At
kiverview cemetery.
ELLWANGER-In this city, on August z.
1922. Fannie o.. wife OF the late Jacob
EllwGnger.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late
residence. S45 spruce street, on Friday
afternoon. August IL, at 8 o'clock city
time. Interment At Riverview cemetery.
VAN TR UMP-On Wednesday, Au1ust
8, 1922, Minerva May Van Trump. wife
OF Edwin A. Van Trump
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
1922. at O'Clock D. m, from her ate
residence. loIl Park Place. Interment
private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
HELPS to Beauty)

Even a stubborn growth of hair will
quickly vanish from the face, neck or
arms after a single treatment with
delatone. To remove hair from arms.
neck or face make stiff paste with a
little powdered delatone and water.
apply to hairy surface and after about
two minutes rub off, wash the skin and
it will be left free from hair or blem-
ish. To avoid disappointment, be quite
certain you get real delatone and mix
fresh as wanted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

You'll like this group Of fancy
trimmed ginghsm Dresses as
they are regular values up TO
$1,000, some with plain collar
and cuffs and other fancy trim
ming in sizes for every woman
or miss, at 1898.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

Choose from Ginghams, voiles, Dotted swise'
and Normandy Voiles, sttractively trimmed with
rick rack braid lace and large organdy sashes
Women's and misses sizes. Many have organdy
Vestee others have large organdy pockets. Thest
are extraordinary values.
Second Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

Additional death notices received too
late for this column will be found on
FINANCIAL page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Anthon. Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Mullen. Mr..

Anthon. Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Mullen. Mr..
Wilson.
Tho delegation from st. PAuls was
very large. In It were Miss Rietta NJ.
Emerson. pastors assistant; Mrs. Il.
w. Emerson. Mrs. e. p. Dressner.
church secretary. Mrs. Albert Dough-
erty. Mrs. Nary J. Dougherty. Mr..
and Mrs. Moro Mcmillan, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. w. Mitchell and daughter
Margarst. AIiss Anna r. Lincoln. Mrs.
E. w. liidiam. Edward Middlam,
Frances Midlam. Miss Sadie Smith,
Miss Cordelia Grerue. Mrs. ], II. Hill,
Mrs. o, l. Husbands. Mrs. Sarah
Ewing Steele. Mrs. Jennie Pierson
Misc Dorothy Silk. Miss Mildred
Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Hayden,
Mrs. Virginia Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. King. w. H. Steele. c. c. David
son. Mrs. 8. H. Durstein. Miss Alta
Durstein, Mrs. Marie d. Thomas. Mrs.
Ella Snow. Mrs. Anna b. Foster. Mrs.
Sara Middleton. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sharp. Claude Charp, Mrs. Mary
Roberts, Graves Roberts. The party
was met at the head OF the grounds
by Mr.. and Mrs. "A. H. Ainscow. Mr..
and Mrs. q. II. Hayden. Mrs. F. l.. How
ard. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mayrice Alex
ander.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Black Dress Goods

You viii always nnd here IN up-to-date
iine OF dependable black dress fabrics in
the fashionable weaves. French serges,
broadcloth. tusSshs. English mohAirs,
Priestly's novelty weaves. Prices start 81
81 rs and up 10 $3.50 a yard
Only the best drsss goods In this black
goodS department.. famous for 40 years.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-14
NATIONAL STOCK SHOW.

The Sixteenth Annual National
Western Stock Show which opens
Saturday, January IA, promises to be
the greatest exposition of its char
acter ever held in the West. For
the past few years the live stock in
dustry was somewhat in the dumps.
But today better conditions prevail
and a vista of sunshine opens for
the stockman that prompts gem
eral spirit of optimism to arise. A
large number of exhibits are rap
idly coming and being placed, show
ing the unusual interest taken in
the show this year. The Horse
Show will of itself be a revelation.
A royal galaxy of high-steppers, high
jumpers, PAGERS and drivers will
grace the program each evening and
at afternoon matinees.
Manager H. l.. Youngerman is
tireless worker and imparts enthu-
siasm wherever he goes.
The COLORADO STATESMAN
has always been a strong booster for
the National Western Stock Show
for it is one of Denver's most valued
institutions.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-14
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The Glee Club, which, on account of
the illness of some of its members
and the absence from the city on the
part of some of the others, has not
met for three weeks, met again last
Thursday evening. AS there are i'm
portant prospects on before it, it is
likely that the meetings will be reg
ular from now on.
The meeting last Sunday afternoon
was one of the best for several weeks.
A large number was present, and the
program was interesting and full of
pep" Among some of the things the
Negro hopes to obtain, Counsellor 5. Il.
Cary spoke from the political side;
George w. Gross spoke on lynching;
Counsellor e. p. Blakemore spoke on
forms of segregation; Prof j. b.
Ormes spoke on business, and the Rev.
Il. S. Wilson spoke on a greater racial
unity. The meeting was intensely in
teresting.
The Hi-Y Club had a splendid meet
ing on Tuesday evening. A fine pro-
gram was outlined, and all the MEM
bers voted to stick to it. A large
meeting of the city-wide boys work
committee was also held on Wednes-
day evening.
Another "crackerjack" of meeting
will be held again tomorrow (Sunday)
afternoon. The program will be un-
der the auspices of the various boy
work committees of the city, including
Boy Scouts, Olingers, Boys Welfare
League, etc. international Secretary
f. H Cheley will be the principal
speaker His subject will be, "The
Men of Tomorrow" He is without
doubt one of the best speakers on the
subject in the city. The program will
begin promptly at a O'Clock. Every
body who is interested in seeing bet
ter manhood is invited to attend.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-14
NOTES..
Revival Meetings.

DR.. Ernest Hall, the eloquent
Georgia evangelist began the preach
ing service in Il series of revival meet
ings on Wednesday, January IL. Rev
erend Hall is unquestionably one of
the most able and forceful preachers
in the race. Gifted with a natural
eloquence, Il sympathetic and kindly
spirit, his wide learning and profound
Biblical knowledge fit him with n
message at once convincing and NOV
ing. The public response TO his
preaching was instant and the impress
sions thus far made indicate that
Zion church and the community are
already within the grip of a mighty
spiritual awakening. Every man,
woman and child in the community
should hear him. The meetings will
continue every evening at s O'Clock,
except Saturday. Members of all the
churches are invited to come take a
part and the general public is cordially
welcomed.