davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03

HANGA. REGALo:- vidrieras usa
das en- bucn estado Sc venden muy
baratas. Cruz 10, altos, Box 1854. 4
~ ~-.-Aaa- III ,s.>s.,,S.,,,s 49, 1.
NENDo GUAGUA, motor Cadillac
acabada de reparar, cliatro go
mas nuevas, esta trabajando con fran
quicia San Juan al Parque. Buen nego-
clio, tel6fono 0ss, santurce. &C.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03

n RGUMENTOS PARA CINEls--
q Nuevas ideas en- gran dehandal
Las ideas de I'd. pueden valer mucho.
Por que no aprende escribir argumeu-
tos nara 81 Cine? Nosotros lie ensenare-
mos, Pidanos informes.
Institute FotodramaticO
u 8e n. o. Box 40, Sta.
ATa,,v xyoxI- rtsAxv 7OA
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-24
RACES FOR SILVER CUPS
ARE CLOSELY CONTESTED

I'm the three Silver Cup contests
OF the Junior-Senior Hign School.
the seventh grade is leading the
eighth by about five points, the
tenth grade is ahead Of the ninth
by a little more than three points.
while the eleventh grade has ta1
ken first place in its race with
the twelfth by the narrow margin
of slightly less than two points.
II win be seen from these results
that the contestants are pretty even
ly matched in that the races are
going to be very close.
To the winner Of each Of the
ihreercOntests the board of educa-
zion IS going 10 award a beauti-
ful silver loving cup at the end Of
The year. The total scores for all
Of the report periods will decide
the winners. These contests will
close May 25th. In figuring the
scores both attendance and scholar
ship are taken into account
The eleventh grade has won the
banner again for having the best
attendance record Of any grade in
the Junior-Senior High School for
the last record period, AZ the end Of
each report period the banner goes.
10 the class having the best attend
ance record. botl tardies and abb
sences being taken into account.
The west ward and east ward are
racing with each other in the matter
OF attendance. The west ward now
has the big banner for making the
best record so far and Is working
hard to keep it, Tho east ward
pupils are putting forth desperate
efforts 20 capture the banner next
month.
Banners, as well as cups, are slim
ula9ng wonderful interest in
school work, Both attendance and
scholarship are showing marked
Improvement.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-24
TUNING IN FALSE FIRE
ALARMS is PUNISHABLE J.

II has been reported that some
person or persons, other than those
at the head Of the Clayton fire de-
partment, has been turning in false
alarms. On Thursday night an
alarm was turned in about II O'clock
from Box q, which is located on the
corner near Qtto-Johnson Mercan-
tile Co., and when athe department
arrived there was no one in sight bni
the glass coter to the key box was
broken. This may be considered
fun BY the party turning in the
alarm, hut n is not so considered
by the fire department, and if the
party is caught he will he made to
suffer By being heavily fined. Our
department IS strictly volunteer. and
il is entitled TO every consideration
by the Citizens and should not be
made to respond TO false alarms, ex-
cept when called by the Fire Chief
for drill.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-24
CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL.
TO PLAY DES MONIES

The Clayton High School basket
ball teams will meet the Des Moines
teams on the high school court here
tonight. Both teams, boys and girls,
viii be heRe and there will be two
good games. The Clayton teams are
both going good, and they expect To-
take the pes Moines teams into
camp, but the boys and girls from
up The road are not so sure regard
.hg this phase of the situation, and
are going to give, all that is in them
to defeat the Clayton teams. II you
want to see two good basketball
games. be on hand at the Clayton
High School tonight.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-24
bob IsAACs HAS SOME
LITTLE RED AUTO

Gas day this week We lnoked out
of our office across the street and
saw what we Thought was a new
fire truck standing in front of Bsb
lsaacs' Hardware store. and the
thought Immediately came to us
that Bob was going to open up
competition with our fire DEPART
mont But closer investigation re-
vealed that it was not fire wagon
at all but Just a fine truck for
store use. II is painted bright fire
red' and is very attractive. OF
course some of the boys, especially
Fred Nandervoort and Lee Byrne,
insist that now, that they have such
3 pretty wagon, they are going TO the
fires. But we don't think they will.
as bob" hasn't as yet promised 10
90 along and furnish them with re-
freshments, and we know they won't
work unless there is something 10
aat. When you see this red wagon
ion'l get alarmed, it is just another
GOOD advertising stunt on Bobs part.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-24
Several Business Houses
Have Been Broken Into

From the reports that we have
received this week, it appears that
a band of juvenile burglars are op-
Grating in Clayton. We say they
are juvenile because Of amateurish
work which they are doing, ami the
results, accomplished. This week.
T. 3. Reeds confectionery store, A.
n Corneirs office and the offices of
T.. r. Savage and Chas. A. Law are
reported to have been broken into.
the office Of Mr.. Corueil having been
entered on two different nights, aud
on last Saturday an attempt was
made 10 force an entrance into the
Otto-Johnson Hardware store. Moth
ing Of value has been taken but the
damage done is annoying. II will
be a good thing for the town, il
these culprits can be apprehended
and an example made Of them.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-24

the program the crowd went 10 the
Legion Hall whore the dance was
held. Almost everyone seemed in
the spirit 70 dance, and with the
induccment made by the lively
music furnished By tho orchestra
Old and Young danced until the mid
night hour Here. too, Wa must SAY
that the commitiee on arrangements
were not lacking as they had beauli-
fully decorated the hall in the no
tary coloTs and everything was done
10 see that the guests wereeprOperly
entertained.
Thus ended the celebration az the
nth anniversary Of the International
Rotary by 1.-THE Clayton Club and ey-
eryone who had the pleasure OF par,
ticiphtinE in tho celebration will fe-
member the occasion as onp of. the
pleasant memories Of life.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-24
Ola HERIN(iA STARS AT
THE NORMAL UNIVERSITY

Las Vegas, y. NJ, Feb. 23.-.Miss
Dia Heringa, a resident of Clayton,
n. NJ, is one of the star players on
the girls basketball squad Of the
New Mexico Normal University. She
is proving to be one of the most
dependable players, and the coach,
Mrs. Victoria Miller, has used her in
e large number of the games.
The Normal girls have lost but
one game in five years, to Tucum-
carl in 1915 and broke even for the
season with the Tucumcari girls by
defeating them in return game.
This year the Normal have won ey
cry game, by the following scores
Normal, n; Dawson Highs, Il.
Normal, 80; Vegas Highs, A.
Normal, 80; Ration Highs, 20.
Normal, 80; Santa Fe Highs. 6.
Normal, II; Dawson Highs, Z.
Normal 40; Springer Highs, T..
Normal, 40; Ration Highs, IS.
Normal, 35; Springer Highs, 10.
Miss Heringa is II years of age
and member of the Junior class.
She is popular with the students and
faculty, and a good student as well
as u goodhbasketball player.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-24
MRS. ARTHUR WOOTEN ON
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES

Geo II. Craig, republican state
chairman, late Tuesday added u
names 70 the psrty's state executive
committee and announced he was
going 70 call them together at an
carly date to elect, his successor as
chairman.
His action was taken "a Ter The
motion adopted by the republican
State central committee last Friday
70 give every county representation
on the executive committee and to
empower the enlarged committee 10
name his successor.
Mrs. Arthur WooLen. county chair
woman for Union county. was Nd
pointed rs a member Of the com
mittee from Union county.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-24
Large Number On
H. S. Honor Roll
Thirty Per Gent OF the Enrolment
OF the Clayton High School Wins
Place on Last Honor Roll

The Honor roll of the CLAYTON
High School for the .last report
period contains eighty-six names,
representing thirty per cent of the
high school enrolment 10 be en-
titled to a place on the honor roll a
student must make a general aver
age Of ninety or above. The stu
dents on the last. honor roll and
their averages are as follows:
Seventh Grade
Tom Face, "a; Harry Bangeter, SO;
stanley Morrison 80; Tony Tiano, SO; I;
Viola Gravens %; Marlin Eraerick
81; Earl Morrison, 81; Eden Poison,
" Rose Dennis, 81 :Aurelia Dickson,
81; Mark Hines, Of Cashmere Garcia
20; Darden Grimes, 90; Lillian Lewis
90; Alfred McClary, 80: Charlie Pol
SON, 20; Thelrna RumIey, 90.
Eighth Grade
CarlOta Sanchez, IS; Ruth Keller,
9l; Helen Wilcox, o.; Tom Hammers,
20, Dorothy Means, 93;Helen Ratcliff
80; Robert Wherritt, 99i Everett
Woods, 90; Adrienne Johnson. ~
Jewell Lane. 90; Rose Tixier, % :
Florence Bryan, "a; Malcolm Smith
son, 81; Marjorie Hoover, 81; Harold
Morrison, 90; Blanche Roberts, 80.
Ninth Grade
Thelma 1'insley, e6; Albert Dennis,
20; Erma Hammers, IS; Mercedes
Lujan, 95; John Pace, 95: Santiago
sanchez, 95; Hattie Sears. 95; Nor
man Lewis. "a; Joe Thompson. o.;
Pauhne Clark, 81; Agnes coraelli-
son,0i Cas-
Tenth Grade
Christine Ward, 81; Dorothy Lewis
80; Charles Wilcox, 90; Lucille Is
aacs, o.; Merle limerick, 90; Full
geneio de Baea, %; Arthur Bange-
rter. 81; Emmett Callahan. 90, Birdie
Wehand. 81; Athelia Romero, 81;
Helen TixieF. o.; Arthur Fred
rickson, 90, Edith Bauer 90.
Eleventh Grade
Hazel DOnOho, 50; Cleo Wiley,g7;
May Rumley, "a; Bonnie Rinker,
96; Hazel Becker. 95; Lille Callal
han, "a; Myrtle HANCOCK, e3; Ger
trude Hughes. o.; Jellie Stephen
son, "a; Clyde Davis. %; Evelyn Hall \
80; tempest Tinsley, -; Francis I
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-24
CITY NOTEs

IN The period August To Decem-
Der lsl, 1921, the city graded 1865
lineal feet Of street and placed 3d
cuNcrts. This work will be. con-
unued as soon as the property own
ers get their assessments of $500
and $500 paid up Every effort
should be made By those Interested
in having their premises improved
Ia get these assessments paid up
SO that this important work may
proceed.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-24

The Fire Department recently
placed a card giving Fire Instruc-
tions. in each residence having tele-
phone service. Following out the
instructions on these cards will in
sure the people of this town with
efficient service. If you have fire
or your premises, cali central and
tell her TO ring the number on your
card. This will give the fire de-
partment the necessary information
and will enable them to get to your
place in the shortest possible time.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-24
&. &. ELLIs AM GEO. yAsIISOV
OPEN SHOP

Last week q new automobile ip-
pair shop was Opencf on the west
side Of the tracks byG. C. Ellis and
Geo. Jamison who have heretofore
been connected with the Electric
Garage. They viii also conduet
q car Wrefking business and viii
carry ID stock new and used parts
for almost any make of car efe
their sd in auother place is this
ls.na
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-24

Murphy 81 Ruby johnson. 90; Alice
Johnson, 80.
Twelfth Grade
Opal Lane, 98; Vera Bangertet;
81; Charles Edmondson. 81; Vir-
giuia Thompson, .96; Audrey Wiley,
o.; Ora Hunter, %; Harmon Aytes,
92; Cleo Hunter. 81; Wilma McGee.
81 feptha Beiloa, y; Elsie Bristol.
.9is Howard br0sier, 81 Wade ptlin-
kett, 90; Joe Tiano, 80
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-24
CORN TAKES ANOTHER JUMP

Local buyers are today paying the
following prices for grain. which is
several cents increase over last
week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
Jitney Service
South Londonderry
BrattlebOrO
Standard Time
Week Days

Orders may be left at Brattleboro Drug
CO., Tel. $50, or at Riverside Inn, South
L ,.lr..n .Il,r,r.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

rights. They might have accomplished
this many DAYS ago if they could have
sat down face to face and talked 1t out.
The President feels that the labor
board ought to be IN closer contact also
with the interstate commerce commits
sion. The board which has been sitting
in Chicago fixes the wages of the railway
EMPLOYEES the largest item of expenditure
which the roads have. The interstate
commerce commission fixes the income OF
roads One bears close dependence on
the other. The president is insisting that
the two boards ought to sit down to-
gether occasionally and compare notes.
Figures and statistics il has been said
can be made to prove anything kaH
executives sometimes have one set of hg-
ures as to costs of operation and the IN
tprstate commerce commission has am
other. This is forcibly illustrated in the
big decision of the interstate commerce
commission on rate reductions effective
July l. The interstate commerce COM
mission practically denied the correctness
Of many figures furnished by the road
Arrangements.
Need Higher Wages, Claim.
Similarly with respect to costs of liv-
ing for the labor board is charged with
the responsibility of fixing a just and
reasonable wage, the labor leaders
claim that the department of labor fig
ureS show workman cannot live COM
| fortably on the wages fixed by the United
States labor board.
\ general get-together of all bureaus
and departments involved in the trans
portation problem is inevitable and
! Hooper's conference with the President
lis bound to be followed by other confer
ences before a solution to the rail strike
/ is found. Indeed, President Harding is
/ known to have considered fayOrably the
j idea of a department of transportation
4 in connection with the reorganization of
the government so all matters affecting
I freight and passenger carrying by land
and sea might be woven together in Il
single jurisdiction. The shipping board.
| for instance, is constantly faced with
1 BY the railroads and operating agree
/ ments with such companies. Bringing
/ OFF, the interstate. commerce commission
and labor board together is the first step
| in coordination" a word, incidentally.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
10000 MINERS on STRIKE.
Department of Labor Finds $4,000 Still
at Work

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Approxi-
mately 610.U00 coal miners are. on
strike i'm the nations bitumin0us and
anthracite coal fields. the department Of
labor announces upon the completion OF
a survey of the coal mining industry.
The survey shows that no miners are
on strike in Alabama and Virginia but
that the full working strength of the
miners has been made idle by the strike
in the bituminous fields of Iowa. Hi
nois. Indiana and Ohio and in the an
thracite fields Of Pennsylvania.
The effect Of the strike as revealed by
the survey is set forth. by the depart
ment in table which by states gives
the approximate number of men en-
pl0yed in the mines when the general
suspension Of work was declared and
the number now on strike
Among those miners now listed as
Eat work'' are included. it was said,
about 10000 pHnpmen and firemen who
have remained to keep tile mining prop
erty in condition and prevent flooding of
mines
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Dispatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1922
WASHINGTON, June 24-President
Harding's decision to send for Chairman
Il. w Hooper of the United States labor
board may be the forerunner of a change
in location of the headquarters of the
board itself which hitherto has been fixed
at Chicago by law.
So close is the relationship between
many activities of the federal government
at the national capital and the work of
the labor board that entirely apart from
the numerous problems which have arisen
to complicate the railroad strike situa-
ton, the President is convinced that the
interests of everybody would be better
served if the board was in Washington.
Harding is considering a request that
congress amend the transportation act to
permit the change.
For many weeks Harding has been
trying to keep in touch with the rail
situation either by letter or long distance
telephone. But he lacks information as
TO intimate phases of the negotiations
between rail executives and labor lead
ers which cannot be gotten except by per-
speak, is missing-it is hard to follow the
delicate processes of industrial negotia-
tion from a distance.
Has Made Mistakes.
| The labor board has made some mis-
| takes probably it's members would be
the first to admit it. There are those in
| the government who claim that these
| mistakes would not have happened if
| the board had been located in Washing
| ton and had the benefit of the counsel
and facts which various departments OF
! the government could give
! In the question of seniority rights
| which arose after the rail strike was
called, the labor board in the opinion OF
| its critics put itself on record too rap
| idly and made it difficult for the railroads
| TO recede ON this point 1t is asserted
/ that the railroads have in the past used
the threat of forfeiture or seniority
| rights only in an extreme emergency
and have constantly postponed putting il
into effect to give time for u reconcilia.
/ ton.
Harding and Hooper find themselves
compelled now to arrange some way ont
of the present difficulty on seniority
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
MYSTERY MAN TERRORIzEs.
Milks Cows and Ravages Gardens i
South Lebanon

EAST ROCHESTER,. y. H.. July 81.
Despite the fact that one suspicious
character has been ordered out of town,
there still remains another individual
who i terrifying lLe feSidents of the
River read section in South Lebanon.
He is still mt large, having eluded Deputy
Sheriff Henry w Chamberlain and a
posse Of citizens.
Milking cows, ravaging gardens and
making demands for tobacco. are the
methods employed byl this sInan. Land they
have been So frequent that the residents
have asked protection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

of which much has been heard in war
time and which is bobbing up again as
the reconstruction activities of the gov
eminent grow multiplied. 1t takes
crisis like the rail strike to crystalize
plans into action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
COORDINATION OF
BUREAUS WANTED
President Even Thinks of
New Department to
Handle Transportation
CONFERENCE WITH
HOOPER A STARTER

Feels Labor Board and Interstate Com
merce Commission Should Be In Closer
Touch announcement to Have For
ner Organization In Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
William Holland Fined
On LIQUOR Ldlu Charge

William Holland, colored, was fined
500 and costs on conviction of a
charge of having possession of intoxi-
eating liquor in police court Tuesday
morning. Through his attorney, Hol-
land took an appeal to circuit court.
The defense came near securing an
acquittal for Holland, in the early part
of the trial. Witnesses for the state
testified that they had found pop
bottle half full of whisky in an over
coat pocket in Hollands home. His
attorney moved for dismisNal on the
ground that the whisky had not been
proved to be Hollands. He maintain
ed that it had been left there by a
roomer last February.
The case was continued on request
of the state. for one hour. In the
meantime police brought in another
witness who testified to having know
ledge that Holland had sold whisky
at his home.
Test of the liquor, made by Chief
Eversman with the police department
hydrometer, showed so percent alco-
hol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
(Rv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, July % Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000, slow; early sales beef
steers, steady to strong; spots shade
higher; few choice beef steers, S1O.2o
@10.4O; good to strictly choice and
prime offerings scarce; bulk beef
steers, $8.50@10.00; calves strong, rs
cents higher early; other classes gen.
orally steady; butchers COWS and helt-
ers mostly s5.00@725; Gamers and
cutters, largely S3.00@3.75; bologna
bulls mostly S4.60@4.65; bulk vealers
early, S925@9.50.
Hogs-23, 200; market open steady
TO 15c higher on butcher grades; later
early advance lost; closing steady to
1Oc lower than Mondays average; top
.S11.OO; bulk, $S.35@10.S5; mixed and
packing grades slow, weak to 15c
lower: bulk good butchers $1015@
.S1O.S5; packing sows mostly $4,000
SS.75; pigs steady, mostly $3.50
S1O.36: heavy weight, S10.15@10.45;
medium, S1040010S5; light, $10.SO9
5000; light lights, $10.40q 1890;
packing sows, smooth, SS.25@9.00;
rough, $775@s.SO; killing pigs, S9.75
@10.50.
sheep-Receipts 10000; generally
steady; top Western lambs, S12.S5;
short back choice natives, $12.75 to
city butchers; packers top SIPS;
culls. native mostly $7.50@S.00; sheep
scarce, fat native ewes, S3.O0@7OO;
early sales feeder lambs, $12.159
SIPS; steady with late Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
fRy Associated Pressn

CINCINNATI, O., July 25-Receipts
Cattle, 600; hogs, 1000; sheep, $500.
Cattle-Market slow and weak;
butcher steers, good to choice, $500
@9.5O; fair to good. $6.50@S; common
to fair. s4.50@6; heifers, good to
choice, $S@9.5o; fair to good, $6@S;
common to fair, $4@6.
Cows-Good to choice, S5@6; fair
to good. $3.5005; cutters, $2.75@325;
Gamers. s150@25O; stock steers,
$5.50@6.50; stock heifers, $4.50@5.5O;
stock cows, s3@3.5O.
Bulls-Steady; bologna, $465; fat
bulls, $4.75@5.25.
Mich Cows-Steady, $25 .00@7500;
calves strong to SOC higher; good to
choice, $9.00@10.00; fair to good, $500
$500; common and large, s4.00@600.
Hogs-Steady: heavies, S10@10.50;
good TO choice packers and butchers,
$10.50Q11; medium, s11@11.25; stays,
$4.50@5.25; common to choice heavy
fat sows, SOS; light shippers, $11.50
@11.65; pigs, 10 pounds and less, 81
@10.5O.
Sheep-Slow; good to choice lights,
s5.50Q6.50; fair to good, $3Q5.50;
common to fair, s1@2; bucks, s1@4.
Lambs-Steady; good to choice,
$12.50@13; seconds, sos; fair to
good, SS.5O@12.50; common skips, So
@5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
WINCHESTER MARKET

WINCHESTER. Ind, July 25-Cor'
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company.
Hogs receipts eight cars; market
steady to 10 lower: light workers. 140 to
100 lbs, S1090;; heavy workers. $50 to
$50 lbs. 5000; $50 to 220 lbs, $10.65;
medium 220 to 240 lbs, $10.50@$10.65;
heavies 240 to 500 lbs. s10.15@$10.25;
800 lbs. and over $1O.15: pigs 140 lbs,
down $90$10.90; roughs S7.50@$7.75;
stays so lbs, dock, S5.50@$6.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $3.50
6s.00; fair to good, $6@7; good to
choice heifers, $550@7.50; choice
cows, s4.50@5; fair to good cows, S.
"a; Gamers and cutters, $2@3.
Calves-Choice, $900@100O; com
mon, S7.00@8.00; culls, $500 down.
Sheep-Spring lambs, $40; year
ings, $500: choice sheep, $500; COM
mon to good. $1.50@2.00; bucks, $3.50
02.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
Over 10000 Unemployed
In Vladiuostok District
CBy Associated Press)

VLADIVOSTOK, July 25-Unemploy-
nent in this district is menacing. More
than 10000 persons are out of work
and practically on the verge of starva-
ton. The town council is doing all
that it can to relieve the situation,
with little success. Emigrants in large
numbers are making their way to the
north, to Kamchatka and the Okhotsk
coast in the hope of finding employ
ment
Petitions for permission to go to Sow
let Russia have been sent the govern
ment by 104 workmen who wish to
take their families with them. Sto-
ries of prosperity rivalling the Klon-
dixie in the gold rush days are an add
ed lure to those who consider going
to the 'Okhotsh district, where gold
fields and other mineral deposits are
being worked