davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
Rifles Peculiarities.

A series Of experiments made IL
France on the variations set up in
gun barrels by the effects of firing
indicates another allowance that the
expert marksman should make for
the individual peculiaritles of his rifle.
The shock OF firing sets the par
ticles OF the gun barrel oscillatlng
IN elliptical curves. producing defec-
lions Of the barrel. The periods OF
vibration In different rifles vary be-
tween one-twenty-nfth and one-fiye-
hundredth OF second. and the ex.
periments indicate than a small bore
gun Is 70 be preferred 70 one OF
lnrger caliber, because the bullet can
leave rs muzzle before the deaec.
lion ~ the barrel has become consid-
erable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
TORON (No-Rot) WATER.
PROOF FABRIC

Toron (no-roD Waterproof Fabric possesses much greater
tensile strength This strength is evenly distributed
Toron fabric only proongs the life of tires wheel,
prevents spare racks f,
going bad Tires idle throughout the winter good in M
spring they In the fall The Toron the tire
fabric and rubber against the different of deteorat
Thousands Of these tires making theE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

whites
chance
bnHnft |
that 1t VI
ell which
he chance|
ut black,
\ productio|
! % black
lck, it is
| the IT'S \
hg that al
IT 1t. III
II this col
pat an evd
fansrnit it,
ftnent OF
tnciples OF
.ains a ID
blem. I'll
De superb
Dts. gover|
khington.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

ric down to the niest canal and cell In the fabric
causes more rubber to remain in the fabric.
The holding power of layers to each other of tread
and cushion stock and all parts of the tire Is
vastly increased so percent greater, intact, shaa
in average tires.
Less heat is generated in the tire because tn
walls, layers of fabric, friction" rubber cushoi
and tread are compact whole, with fricto'
reduced to minimum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-15

Elinor Gould, baby ski runner
plunges through the Vermont snow
in the bitterest cold with the sk!il
and courage of her elders. Here she
is finding the ice carnival at Chester
Vermont, great sport and is enjoying
it immensely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-15

non LIVINGSTON. representa-
- tive of the u. S. Farm Bureau,
and State Agricultural Commissioner
Tor South Dakota, is one OF the men
appointed by President Harding on
the Purchasing Commission Tor kus-
sian Relief.
This Commission is now engaged,
in conjunction with the American Re-
lief Administration, in purchasing,
shipping and distributing food and
seed WHEAT and corn for the Russian
famine sufferers.
Herbert Hoover, Secretary OF Com
merce and chairman OF the American
Relief Administration, IS head OF the
Commission. Other members are
Former Governor James P. Goodrich
of Indiana, E. NJ. Flesh, treasurer of
the U. S. Grain Corporation, and
Edgar Richard, director OF the AKA.
Under the provisions OF the act,
,icned BY the President, appropriatlng
100000 for Russian relief, largs
quantities Of food and grain have been
bought and at present are being rushed
by ships to Russian ports, where tho
American Relief Administration IS
handling the distribution. .
The Purchasing Commission for
Russian Relief is bending every effort
towards facilitating the speedy ship
ment of the needed commodities. to
the famine regions. Large quantities
of supplies, grown and purchased IN
America are being sent as fast as
American ships can be chartered and
loaded.
Secretary Hoover has announced
that 100000 bushels OF grain have
been shipped as OF January 18th and
Instructions given to rush the ship
sacnt OF further cargoes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-15
HAVE YOU
THESE.
SYMPTOMS?
If sc, Commence Taking
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
and Get Back to
CoGti Health
Lack Of vitality, feeling Of tired

Lack Of vitality, feeling Of tired
ness pa htc:t: pale las, co!orle.s
cheeks, loss O.. weight, fl~haH fieer.
lessened strengLi--,ll of these call
for the immediate rsc OF Guides Pep
to-Mansan. II viii positively n'o!uce
satisfactory results. Try ta!:;ng it
VITA yoGg sAcaj> ior 4 few wccha sd
BE- s,.rpriscd with the Improvement IL
yoar condition Guides i'c2:o-tians&n
u,i!I hrlr you hac!: IT, Strength duri' g
convalCsc, nc. from any illness. It has
been presc. .9sd successfully ny F::t-
scans everywhere for thirty yea 8,
& is recognized ron tonic Of honest
in,rit. f'or sal" III i.T,.t al!t. .anict
form b. I'll druggists. Ask for it by
the fall maze, "Gdlc's i'cpto-Ma i
Pan" :l,:rc. L,Stln n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-15

Photo b. Underwood & Underwood
4 GIVE in the work Of the Amer
"A lean Relief Administration. which
is now engaged in carrying out its pro-
gram OF feeding the famnc-strlcken
a Russia. is Edgar Richard, d,'ec-
~ of the ARA, whose headquarters
Er at AZ Broadway, New York City.
"Our purpose is to save the lives Of
as many OF these suffering unfortu-
mates as possible says Mr.. Richard.
who is also member of the Purchas-
ing Commission for Russian relief,
APPOINTED By President Harding short
w after. the Signing of the 100000
3. asian relief appropriation.
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the
ARA. is the head OF the Commission.
Other members are former Governor
lanes P. Goodrich of Indiana, Don
Livingston, a representative of the
Farm Bureau and State Agricultural
Commissioner for South Dakota. ard
E. NJ. Flesh. treasurer of the U. S.
Grain Corporation.
The Purchasing Commission for
Russian Relief is bending every effort
towards facilitating the speedy ship
rnent OF the needed commodities to
the famine regions. Large quantitie<
Of supplies. grown and purchased a
America are being sent as fast as
American ships can be chartered and
loaded.
Secretary Hoover has announced that
100000 bushels OF grain have bees
shipped as Of January 18th arr IA
structions given to -uSh the SHY k&aa
sk fD~<er largoZ4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-15

the house of William Desmond Taylor the
killed Mabel Normand star has be-
expressing In spite of announcements
breakdown and that her
delay his questioning her,
brought Quz2cd her movements on the
of murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-15

Life was going along very smooth
ly for L. NJ. Fine, of Chicago, and his
married life was bliss, and roses: IN
til one day he was confronted with
the photograph of his wife on one OF
his office calendars. That was not
enough. He saw the picture again
and again smiling at him from soap
wrappers, catsup bottles, cigar boxes,
street car cards and the like until,
well, his language could only be
translated into dashcs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-15

This corset, recently exhibited at
The Fashion Show in New York City,
IS to be given Princess Mary for her
troussca,:. The corset has brassier
Of gold and silver brocaded cloth and
IS finished with solid gold buckles,
hooks and eyes. Princess Mary, who
is to wed Viscount Lascelles February
2S, will receive the corset as we'd
ding gift. Miss Thelma Van is here
shown displaying it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-15
= g, Frs clars S:eIcksaa ecsePz> S5'oaua>r9. ~

Mrs Clara sieken of Herman Siecken millionaire coffee
bon and baritone singing with the
Chicago Opera Company New York City Hall to Obtain
his forty and his birthplace as
Pe Russia Sclen foywo and her birthplace as
B GERMANY and Mrs Seckcn third matl-
nonial ventur
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-15


her
Oft
tanned bl
before Brooklyn
1926 sand meOft fastest merchantmen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-15

Nine. Johanna 'Gadski, famous
Wagnerian soprano, is suing the
Chicago Opera Association Tor Sooo'--
600. She charges breach OF contract
such an appointment. She mas long
been an active newspaper writer IN
Ohio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-15

Miss Frances Eirkhcad, former
secrota photographer Of Lee NJ. Rus
sell, Of Miss ssippi. 'sho has brought
suit in the United States Federal
Court for 100000 damages against
the Governor, charging that he be-
trayad her She says he ruined her life
and later, with friends threatened to
put her in an insane asylum. The Gov
ernor denies the charges and says that
it is Part of 4 po!ltica! plot against
him.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
TARIFF BILL SENT
 INTO CONFERENCE
Only 2,436 Items in Dispute Between
 House and Senate.

Washington, Aug. 25-By vote of Io8 to @ the House sent the tariff bill to conference Monday for it's third redrafting. The six republican conferees, three from the House and three from the Senate, now have 1t in hand.
 The size of the task ahead of the conference committee was revealed with the reprinting of the bill as it was approved last Saturday by the Senate. The reprint showed 2,436 changes from the original House text-a new high record-and the conferees will have to adjust differ ences on each of these.
 In the hours discussion, which preceded the House vote, democratic leaders predicted that the bill would not be reported out of conference un- til after the November elections, arguing that the republicans did not want to have to defend it in the com ing campaign.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
STRIKERS FIGHT TO SAVE REPUBLIC,
 CLERGYMAN AYERS
Well Known Minister and Editor Declares Unions Protect U.
 S. From Revolt

"The fight for living wage, for a much higher wage than at present ob- tains, is a part of the fight to preserve the blessings transmitted to us by our ancestors. It IS a Christian fight. It IS a fight for the home, the basis of a Christian civilization. It Is a fight for the child, to save the nations children from poverty and the temptation pov- erty so often brings"
 Thus did the Rev. John B. Barn1i1l, well-known clergyman of Xenia, Ohio, and, editor of Humanity First, sum up the struggle being made by striking shopmen and miners in an address delivered at City Hall, FL mira, N. Y., before a large audience of citizens gathered to learn the cause of the strikes from disinterest- ed sources.
 "It may well be-" said Rev. Barn hill, "that these two strikes mark the zero hour of our republic and that now as never before our citizens will have to go over the top, choosini this day whom they will serve.
 Christianity is challenged by those strikes as 1t never was challenged be- fore. The Golden Rule, if applied in thorough manner, IS able to solve
 
 When we see B. C. Forbes in his magazine for March, 1921, say in ef- feet that Big Business does not want to see good times till wages are brought down it is pertinent for Christian to ask, Does this attitude represent the worker who prays, Give us this day our daily bread" or the bond speculator who prays, Give us this day our daily dividend" or the profteer who prays, Give us this day our daily melon"?'
 'I hold no brief for the unions, but 1t IS a contention of so conservative an authority of John Graham Brooks that the unions are the sole protection of the nation against revolution.
 "Jay Gould boasted that he could hire one-half the workers to kill the other half. That would indeed be revolution of the first magnitude, and we owe it to the unions that Gould's boast IS no longer true"
 Wages that are offered workers, de- dared Rev. Barnhill, are less than the yearly cigar bill of employers and government officials who are in the conspiracy to lower the standards of workers and thus are attacking the very foundations of the nation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
Waging Fight on
 Allen Law

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 25.-Trade unionists in this state are arranging for a vigorous campaign in favor of Jonathan Davis, candidate for gover- nor on the democratic ticket, against w. Y. Morgan, who is recognized as the Allen administration candidate.
 Candidate Davis has declared his unqualified opposition to the Kansas "can't-strike' law, while his opponent favors the law. Labor is being warn ed that as the campaign progresses, this will force Morgan to modify his declarations regarding the Allen law This was done by one other candi- date in the primary race, and the workers are urged to have in mind only the declarations first made, and pay no attention to later statements that are forced because of fear of de- feat.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
MERIDEN EXCITED OVER PROSPECTS OF
 REAL BALL TEAM
Rumors of Local Men Buying Hart ford Franchise StiEs
 Fans

Meriden, Aug. 25.-Meriden base ball fans and others were much ex- cited this week when 1t became known that two prominent Meriden men, both former ball players, were negotiating for the Hartford baseball franchise and that possibly Meriden would again see some real baseball such as 1t had in the days when
 Sheriff Tom Reilly was the baseball
 magnate of these parts. The negotia- tions are still in a tentative state,
 however, and 1t Is not even known
 whether or not the negotiations are
 even considering the transfer of the ball team to this city. But it's caus- ing some gossip. The would-be pur- chasers are Corporation Counsel
 William M. Luby and James Burns,
 supervisor of baseball in the public ampton in the old Connecticut League and later with the Giants while Burns was member of the MeTiden State League team years ago and later coach at Trinity.
 The poll theater which has been closed for the summer for remodel ing will reopen early next month, and, according to announcement, made this week, will be under the management of Frederick A.r~Va11es, formerly of the Bffjou in New Haven and later of Polls in Hartford The theater has been completely done over and is now one of the best on the Poli circuit.
 Miss Amy C. Holland of Fitchburg, Mass, has been engaged to teach Spanish and commercial arithmetic at the High school next year accord ing to an announcement this week. Miss Holland Is graduate of Rad cliffe College and attended the Mid dlebury College Spanish Summer School.
 g The funeral of Frank Dupuis of I38 Broad street, war veteran, who died at the Midd1etown State Hos pital, was held "Wednesday morning at 7:3o o'clock at his home and at St. Lawrence's church at o'clock. The burial was in St. Lawrence's cemetery. He leaves a wife, two Children, father, eight brothers and three sisters
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
LabOrers Quit
 /, Willimantic Mill

Willimantic, Aug. 25.-Dissatisfied because the Quidnick- -Windham Cot ton Manufacturing CO. would not paN them 10 hours wages for nine hours work on the construction of the new head gate and the installing of the new water wheel, 10 men quit work this week There was a rumor that the operatives of the plant had quit work This was not so. The opera lives are not working and will not work for probably two more weeks until the work on the gate head is completed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
Rights of Labor Above Rights
 of Money, Jewell Makes Clear

right of arbitrary discharge, the right to cut men off from earning their liv- ing in the service in which they have invested their lives.
 Whose Investment in Railroads Is
 Largest?
 To give some idea of the compara- tive size of the labor investment, and the money investment in tse trans portation industry, let us capitalize the money value of a railway em- ploye, which on the basis of average earnings of $500, capitalized at five per cent, would be $3o,ooo. This would mean that two million railway employees represent a labor invest ment translated into terms of dollars of at least $6o,ooo, 100000. The ten tative valuation of the Interstate Commerce Commissoin indicates that the actual money investment in the railways is far less than $I8,ooo, ,ooo,- ooo Therefore, to speak in terms of money, the railway executives are claiming that the $I8,ooo,oo ,ooo, in the transportation industry which they represent, shall receive superior and prior consideration to that given to the 800, ,ooo, ,ooo, 1000, represented by the organized employees; and that, by authority from this minority money investment, they should be permitted, with the sanctoin of law, to destroy the sixty billion dollar labor invest ment, and to punish the labor invest ors for their refusal to continue to subordinate their interests to the money investors and to submit to the arbitrary dictation and control of their majority interest in the tran sportation industry by the minority interest.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
Leader of Shopmen Shows What Is Meant By Seniority Issue and Declares That Mere Min Ority of Money Cannot Override Inter-
 est of Nation and Humanity.
By International Labor News Service.

International Labor
 Washington Aug. 25-Bt M Jewell president Railway Employ the railroad but will of soneo of he things Jewell
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25

right of arbitrary discharge, the right to cut men off from earning their liv- ing in the service in which they have invested their lives.
, 1922-10-03
RICH ORE TAKEN FROM
MINERS DELIGHT MINE,
CASPER PARTY RETURNS

A party OF Salt Creek and Casper
stockholders OF tho Miners Delight
Mines Syndicate just returned from
a ~three-day trip TO the mine south Of
Lander, and although their search for
game was not rewarded, their inspec-
ton OF the rich quartz ore veins at
the mins yielded them some very rio
and beautiful specimens OF quartz in
which the gold is very high in value.
Is a result of crushing. up about ten
pounds OF the richest ore, there was
obtained about four dollars OF pure
gold dust, and coarse grain nuggets
Of gold. The secretary OF the syndi-
cate. Frederick B. Andrews. accom-
panied the party. and an inspection
OF one very rich vein. which is wild
ening as depth is attained. indicates
very plainly that thu high,srade ores
are increasing in quantity and will un-
doubtedly yield a large amount Of bull
lion value when machinery and mill
are installed and operating.
1t will be Remembered that about
two months ago, Thomas T. Corn
forth, a pioneer mining man OF the
Rocky Mountain mining region. made
q hve-day examination OF the Miners
Delight mine. as a result OF which he
stated that the low-srade ore bodies
were sufficient In size to run several
generations on a very profitable and
Increasing production basis.
, 1922-10-03
LiUe Stock



CHICAGO, oct. 3+United States
Department OF Acknowledgements
respts 1900; strictly good and
choice native steers and ycariings
strong TO higher. lower grades slow
about steady; early top matured beef
steera 1850: weight ISIS; long year
hngs i2s5. bulk beef steers $500
il.25; bulls and veal calves steady TO
weak. she stock and stockers and
feeders about steady. bulk holoznn
bulls around 4.Oe. bulk I.eef COWS and
heifers 4.c56s.D0; stockers and feed.
.ers e25aT25.
Hogs receipts % oooi vory slow. gen
orally Use lower. spots of more. hulk
$50 10 2i0 pound averages ASA 1900:
top 1910; $50 to 800 pound butchers
mostly 9.Go0 $50; bulk packing sovys
I.b0aS10. pigs dun. mostly 300
s.25; heavy S.75Q9,aO. medium 9.65G
1910; light $50 $1,000: light light
sSSa9.75; packing sows, smooth 80
as.ao; packing sow rougr 1904 100
killing pigs s,boG9.25.
Sheep receipts 20. 600. best fat lambs
opening about steady in-hotween
grades MATES dull; tending lower: ten
cars choice Idaho lambs 14.4O with
800 out; best natives bid 1873: bull,
around l5.oo913.50; native quality
running plain; sheep generally steady
fat heavy and strong weight ewes
mostly 3.5045.25; good handy weight
s.25; good fed wethers bid $50: feed.
ing lambs opening about steady
eight cars 1885; three doubles l4.75.
, 1922-10-03
PEG MODEL HOUSE Being
BUILT IN SALT CREEK
FOR BURAU OF MINES

Work has been started on -ihe con.
rue t-uction OF h peg model house
for the bureau OF mines in the Salt
Creek field. This building will be AK
so feet n Yhl contain when com.
pleted a graphic model OF the entire
Salt Creek-Tespot area.
In this building will be a large table
with the top marked in quarter sec.
lions on the scale OF 200 feet to the
inch. For each well drilled or drill.
ing will be a peg on which will be
drawn the log Of the well on the scale
100 feet to the inch. Strings will be
attached to the pegs. showing the
various strata and formations which
when followed viii show all the dips
and angles OF the structure. This
will be Of great assistance to the
bureau Of mines employees in carrying
out their work in the field and also
, 1922-10-03
GRANTED ON
ON WYOMING STATE LAND

Following is a list of oil and gas
p~rospectors permits granted by A.
Baker. commissioner of state lands:
Andrew j. Hull, Laramie. wyo.. all
of 16-4s-s4.
B.-F shamburs. Lander. wyo.. sA
OF 10-31-ss.
C. McAilister. Rock Springs, Wye.
all OF 1s-1s-I03.
". s. Miller and A. G. deuel.. Rock
Springs, wyo.. all Of 5s.1s-lo4.
Frank B. Long. Sand Springs, Okla,
NEis; EAWh; SWH sw OF -
1914; sW Nwk Of 1h33-74s NJ
NwL Of 23-3S-74; M NEk: SEh
NEh of 22-sa.74; NEh Mex Of "a
Charles Page. Sand Springs. Okla,
shSEH Of 1884; Wa; VIZ Ell
EASEh of 1l-33-T4.
Thomas L. woodruff, Salt Lake City,
Utah. all OF 1s-21-i15.
G. o. Houser, Guernsey. Wyo.. all
p. J. schaeffer. Seattle. Wash. all
George NJ. Yore. Denver. Colo, all
V. H. stone. lander, Wye. all Of
ob-otrsA-
W. /. Dusan, Lander. Wye, all of
1s-59-eo.
George H. Gochs, Cheyenne. wyo-,
81 OF 1<-rs3-7s; Ii of 2s.3s-7s.
Coal PROJECTORS Lease Granted.
Harley p. Kensley. Gillette, wyo,,
all Of 56.50.72.
Sand and Gravel Permit Granted.
The Texas Company. Casper, wyo.,
SEX SEX OF 3s.s4-7s.
, 1922-10-03
DRY HOLES MAKES GOOD
OUTPUT AFTER SHOOTING

Two wells Of the M!d-Northern
which were recently drilled to the sec
ond sand in Cat Creek and reported
as busters have been shot and de.
velopcd production that is satisfactory.
Green No. u os making about 200 bar
rels and Green No. 10 is showing
about 100. These wells were the sur
prise OF thu field as both were offset
ting good outputters Of the sc Petrol
Gun company and there was no doubt
expressed but what they would be
good producers. A sixty quart shot in
each one. however. has brought them
both into the pay class.
The company IL rigging up to drill
its Green No. II which is an offset 20
Sc No. s which was Just completed as
ESQ barrel producer. The company i
also preparing to drIl another well on
the Cattlett lease on the southwest
quarter Of section II. which win be
carried TO the first sand.
Wildshutz No. 6 which is also a Mid.
Northrn well was spudded in n few
days ago This is an offset to the com
pany's Clayton No. 4 which was cdm
pleted several weeks S as a 400 bar
rel outputter.
Green No. Is has been drilled
through the first sand and is now
nearing the second where it should be
completed within the next few days.
, 1922-10-03

OMAHA. Neb., oct. - Omitted
States Department or Agricultural
Hogs receipts $500; mostly 1Od15c
lower; bulk packing grades 7.6OaS.oO;
bulk 200 to 900 pound butchers s.s5@
lois; TO 1918.
Cattle receipts II 1000; beef steers
about steady; grassers slow; best corr
feds here Has. she stock STEADY 10
i5c lower: bulls and veals about
steady; stoekers and feeders fully 10
TO 15c lower.
Sheep receipts $4,000; rs TO soc low.
er; bulk western lambs 13.25dl5.75;
to p 1890; fed clipped lambs $50;
eve top SO heavy ewes 3.00G3.5O;
early sales OF feeding lambs ls.5Oq
1850.
, 1922-10-03

The Mid Northern has brought in itH
first well in the Sunburst field on sec.
tion e35-2 and has 1.4o0 Get OF oil in
the hole. Il IL estimated that tho new
viii make about 200 barrels
when placed on the pump.
Production was encountered at J.,
ESQ fcet in tho Els sand. 4 gas flow
estimated at 1000. 900 Get was STRUCK
in the Sunburst sand at lass feet but
this WAS cased off and the hole con.
tinucd.
\ rig is mp md tho company Will
soon start n second weldon tie same
lease.