davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
|DAr GROVE. bandit k end kid'j naper of .hs.oh vuaSvss prominent .moae .hs. ,. tlens| citizens" of the saass Snueh -ehaase T territory of sodaS.tssahoSsSh SheX
 lsombrsro In hand, presentsng . psloi
 lsiop to ChairuaAaA AAcGarYAo3AAA

junction with the state and federal aid, completed the section between the Red Cloud mine and the town of Oatman
 at cost to the commission of $4,- 500. This road is now in use. The commission also lulnlshed funds for the surfacing of the Goldroad- -Oatman section of the National Old Trails highway. This work is being extend ed by the state over the whole noun tain section of the road. Later the state with federal aid will build the piece of road known locally as IT, mile hill. The state is also to com plete the 21a miles of road connecting Oatman with the main highway at Boundary Cone, and the Crozier Can yon section. When these small units are complete the National Old Trails Road through Mohave~county will he the best roadway in the state. The state also, at the urgent request of the Mohave county Commission, built about seven miles of connecting road east of Peach Springs.
 Taking the entire work of the com mission and it is most satisfying to the members to have the commenda- tion of men like Messrs. Morrison and Pierce, who have had chance to look over the books of every commission in the state to rate the Mohave Coun- ty Commission so high.
 The examiner winds up his reports with the following statement: Prom the above report, it is apparent that the members of the Mohave County Highway Commission and Highway Engineer are to be commended on the way they handled receipts from the sale of the $3OO,OO0.0O Bond issue taking into consideration the number of miles of road constructed, the low cost and overhead cost per mile, which indicates without doubt that they watched the expenditures carefully and handled the fund in an economical manner" "The excellent system of accounts installed by secretaries of the commits sion and neatness and accuracy with which the variousr ecords were kept, are to be commended"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
UNITED WESTERN IS
 ". AGAIN DRILLING

The United Western is setting its drill and will soon have the hole pointing toward the 700 level. The fact that the Western is we'll situated but that so far pp ore has been pick ed up in it gives the gambling spirit of the people of Oatman and Kingman considerable urge in speculating in the shares. If vein is found that has ore bearing qualities the shares will immediately take an upward bound and considerable money will change hands when the long time holders of the shares take profit.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

|TuLLIE WALKER lat the topl II Rogers Hornsby lmiddle) and Ken Williams (bottom). respec. lively of the Philadelphia Americans.
 the St. Louis Nationals and the
 sans cdty's American League team.
 lead the country,s baseball piayers 70 far already in home runs that itS
 pretty certain one of the trio will
 hold the 1929 record at the seasons end
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

Speaking about tightwads, there must be something about that word that is particularly exasperating to some people, for every time use it in the paper certain fellow invariably looks at me like I was taking direct dig at him. Reminds me of the time some years ago when Gib Childers used to get mad every time the boys whistled Everybody Works but fa- ther," as he complained to the mar shal that the insult was becoming un- bearable.
 When you hear man say he cares nothing about money" said the philos- opher,. "does he not convey to your mind the impression that he is a very lofty character?"
 "He' does not" replied MT. Dustin Stax. .'He merely conveys the impress sion that he is not telling the truth"
 
 TRY MINER WANT ADS. ]
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

It was long, long way to Tipper- ary, but it seems to be lot longer way to Normalcy. az
 One of the gravest injustices done in this world is when gossip is call ed "idle". Gossip never appeared on a list of the unemployed yet. iss-:i
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

" ~
 She was charged with boOx eI smuggling d n al the Brook ynI federal authors ities have besn| n eStigatingJ She's only lS' and doesn't look like A b2otleg., ger \ '.L. j M iss E dit hI Day. in privatei life Mrs. Carle,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

TRY MINER WANT ADS,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
NOTICE BOY SCOUTS
Notice to All Boy Scouts of Kinpmau
 Troop No. 1

You are requested to be at a special meeting at the Methodist Church Sat ;urday, September 2, at 2 p. m. . This is important.
 GLEN H. JOHNSON, :.
 Asst s. M.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

Marshal Grouchy's failure to turn back cost the French Old Gaurd the battle of Waterloo. In the case of the Republican Old Guard, the whole coun- try's grouchy, and likewise declines to turn back
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
UNITED STATES CIVIL
 ,I...-.-, SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service Commission announces that Dental Laboratory Mechanics nonassembled examination will be held on September 29, 1922 for the purposes of filling a vacancy in the position of Dental La boratory Mechanic in the Veterans Hospital service at Whipple Barracks, Arizona.
 Application blanks and further in formation may be obtained from the Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser vice Examiners, at the Kingman, Ariz. Post Office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

q hear your wife's out of town. That must give you more ore less liberty"
 More or less. I still have to punch the time clock that she installed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

"You seem to have confidence in your broker"
 "When man tells me Zero oil is going up and Zero oil does go up, why shouldn't l have confidence in him 2" "How long have you known the fel- low?
 "Two days"
 Your education has just begun"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

My husband says I'm always his first thought"
 Prom what l hear, he seems to think second thoughts are best"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

Somerset, tn e English actor. is named in con. nection with the case. His wife is suing him. too.
 Miss Days ar. rival in N @ W ! Y ork aroused the immigration authorities curi. osity as to Som. erset's W h ere | abouts.f Is he in |theCU nited States, and if so |They.rsAtryinsAt,
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
'SHOP CRAFTS
VOTE TO END STRIKE
Seniority Issue Not Mentioned, Al
though Leaders Say Men Will
Return to Positions of the
Class They Held Before
Strike.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-An agreement
to end the shopnen's strike on virtu-
ally one-fourth of the country's 202
class one railways was voted today
by the shop crafts general conference
committee of ninety. The list Of roads
actually involved in the negotiations
was not made public when the agree
nent was given out, and so far as
known late tonight none OF them have
yet signed the peace pact.
1t was said that the strike would
be continued on those roads which do
not sign up, although the hope was
strongly expressed that they might
join in the same settlement later.
Under the terms of the 'trnemoran-
dunn of agreement" as given out by
the union leaders Immediately after
the end of the three days meeting OF
the policy committee, the strikers
would return to work under the pres
ent rate of pay, which is that fixed
by the United States railway labor
board, and which became effective on
July /, the day the men walked out.
This wage reduction was one Of the
reasons given for the strike call.
In all, it amounted to approx
mately $50,OO0,O0O in wages for the
300 900 men involved. Seniority, the
one great issue which arose immedl-
ately after the strike went into ef-
feet. and which blocked all earlier
efforts toward peace, was not men
toned, although it was agreed that
the men 'return to positions OF the
class they held before the stllke.
Also it was provided that disputes
over the standing of old and new n1er
would be referred to a commission OF
six railway men and an equal num-
her of the strikers.
st. Louis, Sept. 13.-Officiais OF
RAILROADS with general offices here
tasserIed sonight the agreement reach
ed today by the policy committee Of
TIE striking railroad shop crafts dl'
not affect their roads. j. M. kul1
president of the st. Louis and san
Francisco railroad, told an Associatel
Press correspondent tonight that th'
strike was over, at least as far as the
] Frisco was concerned.
! eve have recruited our forces
virtually 100 per cent" said Mr. kuE
"and among those employed since th'
beginning OF the strike are many o.
those who walked out July I.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15

FALSE RJIMOR REGARDING
OVERALL FACTORY

1t has been rumored that the over
all factory had closed for good and
that part of the machinery had been
already moved. ] wish to state that
these reports are entirely without
foundation and we cannot understand
why some people are so anxious to
start such reports.
We would be running today with
full force if we could only get de-
Iiveries of material which come from
the South and the Southern railroads
seem to be paralyzed more than any
others.
| We will open just as soon as eon-
ditions get to wheresthe railroads can
deliver us materials, so when some
go telling we are moving away, they
will know more about our business
than we do.
We have one of the best overall
factories in the state here and we are
proud of it. We are here to stay
and employ all the help we can get
and had just added forty new en-
ployes before the railroad strike
forced US to close.
Some people think it strange that
our factories in Springfield and
Aurora are running. The reason they
are is that these factories make pants
only and this material comes from the
East and Eastern railroads make bet
fer deliveries than Southern railroads
which would have to handle the cottor
material used in the manufacture OF
overalls.
w. E. CRUMP.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
WORsIINGTON RESIGNS
AS NEWTON'S AGENT

Joplin, Sept. A. l.. j. Wormlng-
ton yesterday resigned as farm agent
for Newton county after having held
that position for nearly three years.
The executive committee of the New
ton County Farm Bureau will be given
ample time to select a successor,
Wormington's resignation becoming
effective late next month.
No county agent in Missouri has
carried on a more active or effective
program of work than has been ac-
complished by Wormington in New
the farm bureau has sponsored many
the farm buerau has sponsored many
other organizations and has been the
means of much improvement in New
ton county agriculture and horti-
culture.
His report shows that he has held
255 meetings attended by 13,7O7 per
sons. Business calls at his office tttal
AIS, and his correspondence has
included 6,543 personal letters and
! 81 1886 form letters. He has prepared
Gil articles for publication in district
+ newspapers. He has supervised 1876
field demonstrations.
Wolmington has not announced his
iplans for the future. He will remain
lin Newton county until after the
Harvest Show at Neosl1o is over. His
work has taken him all over the
country and his resignation will be
unexpected Of the farmers whom he
has served.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
GLOBE

Rev. Malmquist is very sick with
with typhoid fever. We wish INN a
speedy recovery.
There was no church service at this
place on account of the rain and Rev
MaImquist being sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Victor Scheline Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Engledorf and
daughters Mabel and Katherine visit
ed with Alvin Jackson and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schelm and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Carlson in Monet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lundgren, join
Lindquist and r. H. Erickson visited
with Rev. Malmquist and family Sun
day evening.
Theodore, Ruth and Hazel Peter.
son visited with Adolph and Lillian
Bernstrom Friday.
The ladies aid will give socla
Saturday night at Marbut Spring
near Verona. Everybody invited.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
MARBUT

School is getting along fine at
Marbut with Oscar Jackson as teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Fly attended
Conference at Aurora last week.
Misses Ruth and Malzelle Marbut
have entered high school at Cassville
again this year. They spent the week
end with home folks.
Mrs. V. H. MarDut spent Monday
evening at the home of her daughter
Mrs.. Reva jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. O. Jackson and children,
Vedas Conway and Naomi Fern and
Erple and Ellino1 Fly visited MI. ans
Mrs. v. H. Marbut and Miss Fern
Alexander Sunday.
We understand that Mr. Gardner
will preach at Marbut the coming
year.
The clover huller is in our part OF
the country.
Bert Hadlow spent several days
visiting on Kings Prairie last week.
Philip Marbut is attending high
school at Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Bridges visited
their daughter Mr.. and Mrs. V. H
Marbut last week.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
H0LLISTER BANK
ROBBED OF S3,6IS
Between $500 and $500 in Liberty
Bonds Also Seized-Three Locked
In Vault by Bandits.

Hollister, Mo-, Sept. l3.-Three
bandits who held up and robbed the
Bank of Hollister this morning, es-
caping with $3,61s in cash, between
500 and $500 in liberty bonds and
valuable papers, had not been ap-
pretended late tonight, SO far as
learned here.
The bandits eluded a posse made up
of more than fifty citizens led by C.
W. Moore, president of the bank, and
at last reports were headed toward
Greer Forest or Eureka Springs, Ark
Possemen lost the trail ! when the
bandits left the main road near the
Arkansas line and headed in a west
etly direction.
Officers and citizens We're still
searching the mountainous section
TO the southwest tonight but 1t was
believed that the bandits had made
good their escape.
The leader of the bandit gang APP
reared to be about 30 years old
while the one who entered the bank
with him looked to be a youth OF 20
President Moore said the loss was
covered by insurance. A reward oi
$500 for each of the three bandits has
been offered by the Missouri Bankers
Association, he said.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15

Extra values in blankets at VAIN
rights. 6OtS
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
WEST BETHEL

A number from this neighborhooG
attended the NJ. P, conference at
Aurora last week.
Miss Lorraine Ennis is attending
high school aa Monett this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil spent Sunday
with Aultie Kennedy and family.
Rev. Sherman and Albion Erickson
motored to Aurora Sunday to fill an
appointment.
Harlan Mccoy and Lorraine Ennis
attended the ice cream social at the
Kings Prairie school house Saturday
night.
Mrs. A. S. Thomas and son Cleamon
and Mrs. Sherman Erickson and son
visited Friday with Mrs. Albion Erick-
SON.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
KINGS PRAIRIE ROAD
CLUB NO. REPORTS

The Kings Prairie Good Roads Com
munity Club No. reports the work
done by them in graveling mile Of
road this year as follows:
We see in recent issue of the
Times some one has said good road
movement spreads, and we feel CRATE
full to Club No. 3 that we were able,
through the community cooperation
and help from the county court, to
build a mile of good gravel road.
Still there is one more mile that needs
building which will connect this to the
Monet and Purdy road which we
mean to do some time in the future.
Someone has said it is very large
task to build mile of road, and true
enough it is, but it is the best and
the surest way to have them.
The people of Kings Prairie should
feel proud of Mr.. Wightman, Marion
Tate and V. H. Marbut for the great
interest they have taken in trying 70
build better roads in this township.
We also appreciate the interest the
Monett Commercial Club has shown
in making some splendid talks and
furnishing the ice cream and help to
to celebrate the finishing event of one
mile of gravel road. This club at
present has a membership OF about
twenty members and we hope TO
double this number another year.
On this road we placed 459 loads OF
gravel, at a cost of $504.70. Now we
will try to make report of the labor
and money expended on this road
and should any one be omitted from
the list we will be glad to correct
same if notified. Following is the
report:
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
w. E. CRUMP.
NOTICE FIFTH STREET
PROPERTY OWNERS

An ordinance has been passed
ordering Fifth street north of Bond
street, oiled one time and said ordin-
ance has been placed on file for in
spection by the public. Objections
will be heard on the 18th Of Septem-
Der, 1922.
58t4 R. A.GARDNER, City Clerk.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15

sBeginning Monday next, night
shows at Rialto will start promptly
at 7:30 instead Of 8 o'clock as at
present. 60t3
The Monett times., 1922-09-15

We always have money Tor rarm
Loans. If in need see VIM. Smerdon.
Honett, No. d46&wH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
BELIEVE SPANGIER
MINE is CLEARED
OF ALL THE DEAD


on any weekday but Monday. on
DINER days. 200 on more men usually
reported FOR work. Some miners
for various reasons. do not work on
Mondays The total workers was
additionally reduced yesterday hy q
church mission. When tn. gas LET
so. s""r" Of miners were attend
INK mass in a Catholic Church a few
oi"cNs from the mine These mon
headed tn" volunteers who are dig
iinE IN" graves.
nusuai order was maintained
about the m"rGu- today. wher. mora
IMAM sixty bodies lay on - dnuhle
row of cots. Red Cross and saliva.
tom Army members co-ou.ratiup
Win committee OF Spanglcr WON
en- not only visited the homes of all
ne victims I" comfort the depcnd
ems. but they took charge Of
women and children who hecom.
hNSicrical at the morRue Army Of
Acers and rescue officials declared
H'> phaS" OF The relief program was
"ndu"tcd with impressive success,
Most ~ the relief workers Icfi
'rangl"r tonight. but the rescue,
airs sent here by ,hr bureau Of
Mines Viii remain until tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
LEADER OF DEMOCRACY
IN RECLAIMED DISTRICT
WINS BY 5000 VOTES

continued From First RAGE
c.cdiucs. and especially attacked
tho method used in placing tn.
the books. The Elections Commute
In tho House has brought In a re-
port unSeating Judge Harrison and
seating Paul. and this report has
not yet been acted upon. II has been
expected that upon the r'aSscmb-
bling of Congress. paul would hc
given the seat, but in view of the
emphatic expression If opinion by
IN" voters at the polls yesterday. it
is felt that the House will hesitate
1" act on the committees report
STATE Chairman Harry Flood Byrd
ied tn" nSht for Judge Harrison. ~
reason ~ IN. lack uf real contests
IN tn" rest Of III" state, senator Byrd
was able 4" c"nccntrat" his attcu-
ZION upon the seventh District, his
own. and IN" Ninth. and tn. orrani-
cation Effected hy him. parti-uiarly
IN tn" seventh. was said &" HAY.
been complete. Effective work on
IN" part Of tho Democrats was houc
ia the latter part 81 the campaign
10y publishing in newspapers tho
names OF women claimed hv S-na-
'"r raul t" have been illegally reg
iSt"r"d and IN" admiration felt by
these women for the Republican
n"min"" Was probably not enhanced
when the! read their names in print
In this connection
II was upon tho Ninth District,
however. that III. eyes ~ tn. Stat.
w"r" focused In every congress
'ional campaign Tor twenty years the
party strength has been inarshal.l
IN" southwest. The district has
been iehting ground over since tho
war between tho states. although
IN The days Of John A. Buchanan /,
Was nearly safely Democratic. Cen
eral james \. Walker was elected
as republican in 1854 and 1896.
Followed by Judge William f.. Rhc,
IN 1879 and 1900. The late Colonel
campbell Slemp defeated ,Iudc.
Nhca ia 1902 by small majority.
which he increased later. Colonel
S!emp died in office and was sue
'c"d"d by his son. Rascom Slemp.
Wh" has he"n repeatedly elected.
henry {. stuart cam" within 200 votes
OF defeating him in 1910 Others
WI" fought him unsuccc<sfuliy were
r. Tate irvine ana General Ruins
y Ayers, both Of rig stone Gan f.
10" TrinkIe. OF Wythc. now Coy
rrn"r; j. claude Byars and Rolling
~. Handy. both Of Rristnl
rms year tn" Democrats armed
themselves for the fray They in .
dn''d George c. rNerv to become
tn" standard bearer compIe,e
hiHati"n was effected. and tho
campa.r I'm was wapcd in earnest All
through III" summer and autum,,
fn"nthS Senators Swanson AMI
"iaSS' former Governors stuart and
M"ntacmc. Governor Trinkle. with
many other Democrats of ability az
speakers j"urueycd ." the distrIc,
and helped. The heavy work wac
done by tho Ninth pis;ric1 Demo
I cratic Committee. and bv the corrs
OF voluntary workers !, enlisted No
stone was left unturned
Representative Siemn declined re.
nomination. and Mr. Haxsinecr was
named by III" Republicans. How.
ever Mr. Slcmp worked nithou,
c"ssins for his party's success Mr.
f""ry made his hEht on national IL
sues aided hy denomination ON the
part Of every Democrat in The dis
triCt to win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
VIII Oppnsc Long Dc1ny.

ICY Associated Press
PARIS. NOV The British gov
eminent In a communication which
Lord Harding, tn" ambassador. pre-
scented Ia Premier ruiuCare this even
ing. has requested a postponcmcnt OF
'he 1.ausann. conference 10 November
- because OF the British elections
Although the French government
has not Yet replied /, was Indicated
at the Foreign ono" that the Premier
would oppose such a long delay hut
might consent to shorter on. Mo-
vcmber 80 being mentioned
The original dat. hNcd was No.
Vcmbcr IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08

versed. with Instructions to grant n
new trial In accordance with this
opinion"
While Judge Woods stated that he
mad found no authority for Fnd-
cral officer. under the common law
or the statute OF the United states.
to make arrests for violation OF the
national prohibition law under con :
nitions related. without warrant.
the evidence against the defcndan,
was so strong that he would have
TO agree with the lower court
The United States circuit Court of
Appeals convened in Richmond yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock for the
November term. with the following
Judges and officials In attendance.
circuit judges Martin a.
Knapp. OF Washington. d. C.. Hon.
charles a. Woods. OF Marion s. G.,
and Hon. Edmund WnddiIi. Jr. OF
Richmond. Va. District judgcs-iIon.
Henry e. Mcdowell OF I.ynchburr.
Va. United States Marshal ,'.srenc,
q. Smith-rs. 81 Norfolk Va. ana
Clerk Claude NJ. Dean. Of Richmond.
Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08

continued From First page) F.,
Cannon. who was not a candidate 10
re election
Uncle Joe" Cannon has had twsn
ty-three terms. but they wore ne
continuous. Three chairmen OF i'm
pCrtant committees of III. uous
were returned In tho rc-eleotions O
Representatives Butler and MoFad
den. OF PENNSYLVANIA. and Dempse,
or New York. They arc chairmcn o
INC Naval Ranking and Rivers an
harh"rS Committees. respectively.
In New YORK. the Republicans, b
IN" early returns. lost two seats
the House. In the Twcnty-third nj.
rict. Frank oliver. Democrat, do
f"a,cd Representative RossdnIe Re-
District, Nsysr JscobsteiA- Democrat
defeated Representative Pierson, Re-
publican. In the Twelfth Districr
Samuel Dickstein. Democrat. defeat.
al Never London. tn" only Socialis
member az the House. who had
nomination also on the i'armcr-I.abo'
ticket.
AT midriGh, the congressional re.
turns w"r" Compl"t" from only seveJ
states
y, that hour, N" election OF ii
Democratic Representatives. and six
'N'S"N"u Republicans ont OF the to-
IN or i35 had been reported. huI
ines" nsur"H were In no wise indlcai
~" 81 the political complexion o.
IA" next Congress. AZ large block
~ districts. with heavy Rorublic,
delegations In some, and heavy Demo
cratic delegations In others. s,il
were 10 ho hoard from