davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27

Henry Ford has placed an adver-
tisement for "ten million nuts"
There should be, no trouble filling
the order as almost every communi-
ty can furnish its quota.-Laporte
News. ,s..$.- -z,,.,ts.,, E. : ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27

Carpenter is accused of crooked
tactics n the ring Nonsense. He
doesn have to resoxt to guile to
get Knocked out. It just comes ma
turallySt Paul Dispatch. .iss5 ,ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27

Someone wrote us the sother day
wishing us that our place be decor
ated with long green instead of ,ev-
ergreen this year. It's a good wish
and we wish the same for all read;
rsNorthern News. * 'r'- : . e. '"~>''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27

Census bureau published figures
showing that it is hard to keep girls
on the farms. Now You know why
it's hard to keep the boys there
Cleveland Plain Dealer. go
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27

That Chinese heir apparent was
refused permission to see his bride
until he was married, Wonder; if
he can ..see her. now?-Springfield
News. Ss. -. - y !. X. :. ~, b. sss>.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
Second Eleven
s,,l Minhirony

Second Eleven sszs
Kirk, Michigan ......K .Kor
Waldorf, Syracuse ...-.Bele
Cross, Yale Mel
.BoWssr, Pitt sburgh Pet,
Set WE. Virginia ...-Dic]
lNeM44hger, Dartmouth Gua:
.Boniar, Vanderbilt Kad
.Smythe, West Point Ute:
Morrison, California --Jore
Owen, Harvard - Bar
Barron, Georgia Tech Gas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

due 20 shift in the government g
financial operations.
Calm Analysis of the results Of
the budget system do not warrant
more than an indication in its favor,
though certainly nothing can be said
against II. The system has not yet
been put TO the test, proof of is
efficacy being impossible to date.
With a more complete knowledge
Of the resources Of the government
not known and closer tabulation
on expenditures that are elastic, the
likelihood is that the new budget
which is now in hand will be much
more accurate than It's predecessor.
When General Lord is ready to
report, the public will be in better
position to judge the system and
is working and perhaps to appre-
ciate the groundwork laid by Cen
eral Dawes.
On its face the budget appears
to be working in favor Of the Amer
can pocketbook
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
No,,,tr 90 Iuhha.l

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County Of Lubbock.
To those indebted to or holding
claims against the estate of r. II.
Lowrey, deceased;
The undersigned having been duly
appointed executors of the estate
OF r. II. Lowrey, deceased. by the
County Court Of Lubbock County,
Texas, on the 2lst day of July,
1922, during the regular term there
of, hereby notify all persons indebt.
ed 10 said estate to come forward
20 make settlement, and those hav-
ing claims against the said estate
10 present them 10 Mrs. S. f. Low
rey or W. s. Posey, within the
time prescribed by law, at their res
licences in Lubbock, Lubbock Coun-
", Texas, where they receive their
mail.
Witness our hands this 9th day Of
September, A. d., 1922.
Mrs. S. +. Lowrey.
r. l.. Lowrey,
W. S. Posey,
Executors of the estate of X n.
Lowrey, deceased. 57-s
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
CHARITY BY THE MILLION

The Charity Organization Society
Of New York has not been slow TO
make capital out Of the recent ex-
posture Of the beggar on wheels
whose chauffeur's financial troubles
led 10 his exposure ms n man who
maintained an expensive suite in one
of the New York hotels, and who,
when the days work Of begging
was done, strapped on a pair Of
aluminium legs, donned his evening
clothes, and made merry in the
bright lights of Broadway.
II appears for years the man rak-
ed in an average of 800 day,
dropped into his tin can by SYM
pathetic pedestrians who saw him
selling pencils.
Now we are told that beggars in
the big city take more than $780,
100000 a year from careless Goth
antics and transient visitors, all Of
which is highly undesirable. How
ever il III behooves the Charity Or
ganization of the city to break into
the picture.
The object Of the Society of
course is to put an end 10 the in
discriminate giving of charity and
to make itself the sole means of
charitable distribution.
The expense of distributing n
dollar through the Charity Organi-
cation, however. has several times
been shown TO be preposterously
high and its notorious wood yard
and laundry still remains a stencil
in the nostrils Of many persons
whose memories are acute.
Its secret list, distributed Con
fidentislly' among those who sup
port the organization also has left
none too good taste in the mouths
Of the people.
II is now being pointed out that
the police should put an end to the
begging pest
II is known there are AT least g.
600 beggars in New York not one
Of whom takes in less than SIS a
day.
If the police do make a clean up
il might not be q bad idea for the
courts 10 sentence some of these
loafers to work on the county farm
40 that they may learn Just where
an honest living comes from.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

councillors and guides. II seems 10
me both our duty and our advantage
to heed that call. In all modest,
| would venture TO say, In q con
structivc sense, that we could do
this.
How We Should Bargain With
Europe
eve should deal in a large Wis
toned and liberal manner with the
debts due us from the allied nations,
discriminating between war-makmg
loans and those made after the Arm
istice. | would not relinquish any
of our claims as a free gift, but only
in consideration of measures leading
TO mitigation of conditions keeping
Europe in turmoil
Such bargain" the banker as
serted, would be a good and profit
able investment, resulting in secur-
ing not only a moral asset for Amer
lea, but would be distinct benefit
to us.
The purchasing power of the Eu-
ropean market, he holds, may not
for a time be indispensable TO our
manufacturers, but II is to the pros
perity of our farmers, because th
have no other market for their sur
plus.
Some Things to do Al Home
Regarding the United States, Mr..
Kahn concluded
can era of great prosperity and
heneficient progress is within our
grasp. The one cloud on the horizon
Of our contentment and well being
has been the disturbed relationship
between capital and labor.
"There is no short cut to the to-
tai elimination of such distressing
strife, but we must build our hope
on the slow but sure remedy Of
growing reciprocal observance of
the golden rule, spirit and practice
Of give and take, consideration for
the rights of the public and a sin.
cere and permanent effort at mutual
forbearance and Cancellation
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
Farm Prosperity Hinges On
Keeping World Markets Open
For Our Surplus, Says Kahn

New York offices at Kuhn, Loeb 4
Co, after an extended stay IN Eu'
rope for a close study Of conditions
there. His summary is positive
when he says:
"The permanent prosperity OF our
American farmers depends upon es'
tablishing an even keel in world al
fairs and keeping world farm mark
cts open for our surplus, because
we have no other"
OF the Central Europeans nations,
Mr. Kahn says:
1T is appalling to contemplate
especially. the dreadful conditions
among the middle classes, their semi,
starvation. and, in some cases, actual
starvation.
an snarl of animosties, Jeal.
ousies and approximations they need
and ask our cooperation, less even
in a material sense than as helpful
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

:, c., r....,.,.
10 ene '"elin VI ans So,'''""''
OF LUBBOCK county s'ee'"s
You are hereby eommnnded 70
s na. :. ii rJ n anI l n NJ, % ~
Io.'eI. anu 0is ns. I I"' 's $500, ~
Iessn Ia va sd - a, 1870
anu anu 'he "s NJ anu s" pd r,pe' IN.
yves oI "Is' - 49,, 'ae
na'hes VI q" s1ia ".1 ,,s., s -
hho"nv, naA'nk pug".a o..
sh.s e,sa''on on0e ~ e"0m No. -. %
!Dur .ucce s., wesAs pa.vaos 49,, ~
ene return uay n'.eo,, ~ s"na ' 49, -
paper Pu"',an'u y. yo 10y. -
appear a, the hsSt rsgu'AI Urn, @ ~
Dis,Iic' ,yurt VI suopoeh 'pIlns,
20 pe hoIaen ~ lne ,ou'' .iou ~
me ~ Lunp"1 ~ , iskas' on M
I ,nia "pilnas p'e','lD' 1T
iyzI' he sam. psihg ths iieh uay
oi pe.e"oet, - a. Tvs, 'nsn anu
.hstr % answer s pst'i s inee :"
,anahsr n 100 IT, y anti num-
I'D -, ,ha docl,, 81 aid cour,
NJ tsao wbsyein n Ciluland ia
nlain,ie and = q Potter. and Mrs
! G. Potter and the heirs and legal
representatives Of said j. c. Potter,
and the heirs and legal representa-
tives Of Mrs. J. c. Potter, are de-
PENDANTS, and said petition alleging:
Plaintiff sues in trespass TO try
title, for title and possession Of Lot
z, IN Block $50, IN the town OF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
NATIONAL BUDGET ON TRIAL

The new director Of the budget,
General Lord, has before him a
standard Of accomplishment the ad-
ministration points to with an ex-
cusable feeling Of pride.
The books for the fiscal year 1922
recently closed show the year began
with prospective deficit Of S24.-
46s. 703. and ended with a surplus
Of receipts over expenditures 81
$313.S01 ISL.
The national debt has been re-
duced 81 .O4l ,96s.S44, and a balance
Of s272, 1906, 5l2 remains In the gen
eral fund
Il is only fair to say, however,
that Secretary Mellon clearly point
ed out some months ago that much
of the reduction Of expenditure is
merely a postponement of payments
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
TO GAIN A GOOD REPUTATION

The way 20 gain a good reputation
is 10 endeavor 10 be what you APP
pear That is precisely the manner
in which Chamberlain's Cough Rem
cdy has gained its reputation as a
cure for coughs. colds. Group and
whooping cough. Every bottle that
has ever been put out by the manu-
facturers has been fully up 10 the
high standard Of excellence claimed
for il. People have found that il
can he depended upon for the re
lief and cure Of these ailments and
that il j. pleasant and safe 90 take.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
No Worms In . Healthy Child

Al children troubled with Worms have an Nm
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and ~
rule there Il more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASIELESS chill TONIC eiven regularly
for two or three weeks viii enrich the blood. I'm
prove the digestion and act a. General Strene'h
ening Tonic 20 'hr whole system. Nature will then
thro~ ~ or dispel the and the Child viii BE-
"a p.rfrrf hs.afff Pleasant ~ takf "a per hoitis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

Mr.. f. L. Curb, manager Of the
Bell Telephone system at Floydada
and Lockncy, accompanied by his
wife. were in Lubbock the latter
part Of last week visiting relatives
and taking in the fair. They were
enroute home from Post City where
they had been visiting nj the home
Of Mr.. Curb's parents.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
STOP THAT ITCHING"

Use Blue Star Remedy for E.
zema, Itch. letter. OF Cracked
Hands, Ringworm. Chapped Hands
and Face. Scalp Diseases, Old Sores,
and Sores on Children. also for Feet
troubles. Guaranteed by LUBBOCK
DRUG COMPANY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

To remove bilious impurities in
the system and be made internally
clean and healthy. you need the fine
tone and laxative properties OF
Herbine Il acts quickly and thor
oughly. Price 60c. Sold by City
Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

New York, Sept. 27.-0tto H.
Kahn, International banker and lead
err in world finances, Is back In ms
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

WANTED-Clean cotton rags
Bring them to the Avalanche and
get the cash for them. 5i-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

DR.. Ferguson, in Conley Bldg, Is
still making those splendid fitting
plates at fifteen dollars. Phone
535. 5l-u
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

4
Mary Reno left for Denver Tnes.
day afternoon to visit with her sister
Mrs. S. r. Wheatlake.
| Among the state fair visitors at
Pueblo this week from Hoiyoke are
Otto Fulscher and John Mooney.
John Hutcheson OF Abba, Iowa, who
has been visiting his daughter Mrs.
G. So Rouze, returned home Friday
morning.
NJ. Roth, Edna Youtsey and Ruby
Ollie, teachers in the Paoli schools,
were Holyoke visitors between trains
Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Baylor and daughters
drove to Grant Friday and spent the
day visiting with friends. Mrs. Lynn
Pringle and son came home with them
to spend few days.
Mr.. Behnfeldt, who recently traded
his garage and building for ranch
near Holly. Colo, left last Thursday
to take charge of his property.
Harry Andrews. travelling sales.
man, came home. Saturday afternoon
to spend Sunday with his family.
leaving for Wallace on Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
Locals in Brief

w. NJ. Stout is Denver business
visitor this week.
Mrs. v. NJ. Jones OF Haxtun was a
Holyoke visitor Monday.
Albert Roeschl was business viz.
itor in Sterling last Friday.
Mrs. 2. A. Napier of Lamar return
ed from Denver Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alph jackson left for
Denver on business Monday after
noon.
Harmon Kohrell left last Saturday
afternoon for Mitchell. Nebr.. where
he gees to work.
Ben Baylor left Thursday for Sheri-
dan Lake and Holly ON 4 business
and pleasure trip.
Wilson Walker. went to haywood
Monday to attend the Southwest Ne.
braska District Fair.
Mrs. Cora Wood. OF Denver. arrived
Saturday morning to visit with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. ". y. Kelsey.
S. c. Evans was business passen.
ger for srant last Monday morning
where he went to look after business
matters.
J, {, Trumbuil and Felix Walls left
for Brush Monday afternoon where
.ney expect to work in sugar beet
factory.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Fred Peterson. the manager of the
Holyoke Creamery. is the proud
owner OF fine new Ford coupe, and
better yet, he has best girl who
Knows how to run one OF them. 1t
seems TIE way some folks tell it.
that Fred is liable to have perma.
nent driver. IL he continues the way
he has been going for the past few
weeks. If a new car can't keep a
girl. then something must be wrong
with tie girl.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Albert Roeschl was business viz.
itor in Sterling last Friday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stout served a
delicious dinner Sunday in honor OF
Mir. and Mrs. Robert Scott. of North
Bend, Nebraska. guests at their home.
Those present were Nj. and Mrs.
Robert Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Il. II.
Stout. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Stout. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Fl. Stout. Kisses Edith
and Irene and Ralph Stout.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Mary Reno left for Dsnver Tnes.
day afternoon to visit with her sister
Mrs. S. h. Wheatlake.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Among the state fair visitors at
Pueblo this week from Hoiyoke are
Otto Fulscher and John Mooney.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Mrs. v. NJ. Jones OF Haxtun was a
Hoiyoke visitor Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Miss Louise McEwen, who has been
visiting friends in Denver, returned
home Monday morning.
1 Ruth Wilcox. who is teaching in
Daily, came down Saturday morning
to spend Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. p, Pringle Of Grant.
Nebr., spent Sunday at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Eckman.
Mrs ]. w. Lysher of Agenda, Kas.,
arrived here Tuesday morning for a
short visit with her brother, Richard
Seifert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Quisenberry.
daughter Elaine, and Mrs. Lou Moore
made business trip to Burlington,
Tuesday
Mrs. Nellie Johnson, clerk in the
Cash Store. attended the Julesburg
fair Thursday and Friday evening of
last week.
Mrs. George Napstone and daughter
Edith, of Aurora, N. Y, arrived here
Tuesday morning to visit with Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Young.
Mabel Walter, who has been here
visiting with Mrs. Claud Bredwell
returned to her home at Shickley,
Nebr.. Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deslarges, who have
been here visiting their daughter,
Mrs. A. t. o'Connor, returned to Den
yer Monday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Carpenter who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Il.
Vernon, OF Silver Creek, Nebr., re-
turned home via Julesburg, Sunday
evening.
X. c. Dillon, Round House foreman
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Mrs. 2. A. Napier of Lamar return
ed from Denver Saturday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

w. NJ. Stout is Denver business
visitor this week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

r. c. Dillon. Round House foreman.
is going to Sterling to live and will
run cut frcm there as a fireman on
the BuIington, and John Tighe and
wife came to HolyoSc Monday and
will make their home here. Mr..
Tighe is the new foreman of the
round house here.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

J. {, Trumbull and Felix Walls left
Tor Brush Monday afternoon where
they expect to work in sugar beet
factory.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Ruth Wilcox. who is teaching in
Daily came down Saturday morning
to spend Sunday with her parents
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

this winter. Since twelve Of
'Shakespeare's thirty-six plays are
not produceable and hardly moro
than twenty Of the remaining
twenty -four are presentabls to
American audiences, the current
season win Fitness revivais Of
nearly an the plays with which
aecentiy posted shakespearian stu
dents In Amerina are familiar. and
on Q scale Of grandeur and en-
bracing such m array of talent -
70 bstoken . fulfillment Of the
hope, often sxpressed By Van
Dycled custodians of English lit
slasses. that the masses form 90
quaintancs with the only Man
whO--r IN literature
MNID impending deiuss does not
- brook Of the seasonal tours
~ such eminent dsiinsators a.
Fritz Lieber. Walter Hampden,
gothern. Mantsll and. occasion
ally. Forbes-R Robertson. These
noble folks win probably eschsw
showdem's front verandah alto
gather this year. content to do
the hintsriand and hold alert for
any calls Of distress a. might bs
coming from that capricious
maiden known a. Public Opinion,
resident In Gotham. Lapsins In
TO an army vernacular, one
might say that. with the Old
Contemptibles covering the rear
and TANKS. and the spring draft
OF warfields. Barrymores ct a,
nudging the extreme parados of
the outermost trench. the ground
ID finally. weli-picksted for the
one great push which General
shakespeare himself planned four
hundred years ago. =
FOREMOST In the newer trend
can be rated warfie:d's -shy.
lock" which win be sssn here TO-
morrow night. ana John Barry.
more's '1iamlet.", entering its
mn week In New York to such
: fisurs a. $4,000 weekly. David
Continued on Pass Z, 4
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

'oday we are no longer amaze,
and electrified when we see :;
shipwreck' on the stage, or :
fire, or a realistic battle, or :
terrific hand-to-hand fight.
Do you remember-but e
course you don't, and ! strongl
advise against rememberir
anything farther back than fl
years--that buzz-saw melodrar
in which the hero was tied
the saw, and as the grindir
teeth approached his inert boo
we-er-thrilled until the her,
inc, rushing in, released him,
and he was permitted 10 livr
unhappily ever after? Do 20
remember (asking If "you rt
member" is Just "style") tn:
play in which the heroine W;
rescued from death in a buildin
by a human bridge made of fiv
men who linked themselves to
gether to give her passage:
Or those old London monster
Of realism, such as "Youth,'
and "Pluck," and others of
Drury Lane celebrity? It
seems a pity that we have lost
our nice cunning little childis''
ways, and are now "grown-up."
IT Ia, I presume, the obvious.
L ness of melodrama that makes
us snicker today. F'rinstance,
when. In THE Bootleggers, the
bland and simple-minded heroine
says blatantly: Now I know who
the king of the bootieggers Is.
It's you. father!' we enjoy a hearty
laugh. Possibly something more
subtle would have ameliorated the
pathos Of the situation, but melo-
. drama writer's never assume any
intelligence on the part of their
audience. and that Is the trouble.
The characters In this brand of
play no longer soliloquixe. but
they &c Just as obviously. They
speak namely spectacular lines,
dotting every Il" and crossing
every "t."
Then, in the play. I have men.
toned at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theater. the exaggerations are so
banal and 80 unacceptable. We are
bound to consider them and to con.
slider nothing else. because there
b no style. no literary charm, no
deft writing-in fact. nothing but
these exaggerations.
And the villainy 10 30 intense
far-reachins, and 20 penetrating
There always has been something
funny in the stage villain. Even
in the days when we approved vio
lent melodraina the stage villain
was a scream. Nothing like him
has ever existed in real life. In
''The Bootleggers'' we laughed a,
the villains, and what a dose OF
them there was! The play reeked
with them, and simply reveled in
them. and rollicked all round them
Denser. more abject. and more
completely distilled villains could
scarceiy have been arranged in
the "paimy days"
vTILLAINY. like virtue, should
Y not be over.emphasized. II
should explain itself rather deli
cately. After all. II In q delicate
plant. There 10 something fragile
and gently exotic about artistic
villainy. II used to be that w
recognized the villain by his black
mustache. his tan kid gloves and
his general nattiness. The hero
was invariably careless about his
appearances and his sartoriai ade
auacy was negligible. but the vii
lain was instantly spotted by his
Continued on Page 81 M
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

is Winthrop
tmes' coming
pr esentation
Il Clemence
Danes "wni
;hakespeare"
q v en- Lon
don. where II
.akes only .
heavy fog to
p ro d u c . q
new harvest
Of Avon per
ennials. has
hardly ever
seen such .
circusihg : of
s b akespears
as is sched-
uied for
B ad W az
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

n America, the, 30 to speak.
local boys who 60 in for play
eafpentering will be lucky to
snare even q spare rhodendron
Or two. Domestically, it looks
like q lean season; one Of
those seasons when the wolf
gains q lap on the well-known
ANEW YORK. will see all
~ Washington some--of the
four Juliets: the two Rosa
linds; the two ,Hamlets and the
three Shylocks listed thus far ON
the Ra-= ~~cranse. Then there
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
|NEL L0DRAMA LOSING CASTE
DALE AYERS, WHICH Is WHY
| GR|NS SUPPLANT THE TEARS
BY ALAN DALE.

VIZ HY is melodrama funny? -
w Why laugh when should thrill and wear amused
expressions when should be dclously
ded suppose bit caous and have outgown the
primitive appeal melodama always made and might
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
L0NGARN0 OF SHAKESPEARE
REACHES BROADWAY WITH
APR0L|F|C DETERMINATION
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS.

HE shower Of Shakespeare which gathering clouds Broad
ways horizon have already forecast by light sprinkle will
have the effect of inducing native dramatss to
further the Couezed songwes
to the prevalence Of oets in dompour With twelve
aeearan productions rromsed in the current
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
.ENTOMBED MINERS
SIGNAL RESCUERS
(Rv Associated Pressl

JACKSON, Calf. Sept. 5.-Miners
entombed in the Argonaut coal mines
a week ago last Sunday night, signall-
ed twice last night to the rescue crew
who are tunnelling from the Kennedy
mines, toward the Argonaut shaft,
Robert Lightner, one of the miners,
working with the rescue crew said to-
day.
Listing Of the materials carried into
the Argonaut by the 46 miners, reveal.
ed today that it would be entirely pos
sible for them to have caused the five
explosions which workers in the Ken.
nedy mine reported hearing, when the
roar Of their own blasts had died
away. 1t was the conviction of many
of the rescue workers that at least
some of the entopIoed men were alive
and would be saved.
Miners on the job believe that the
muck in the "old shaft can be cleared
out today and that the remaining Il
feet of quartz can be cut through by
Wednesday, a day earlier than it was
expected the buried As men could be
reached