davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

We have some excellent bargains in
the following:
% Gu. It. capy. Ore Buckets, cas- Is
IL 26 n Gu. It. Ore Cars Is"
gauge, side and end dump,
brakes and bumpers, EACH. IS
2-Murphy Stopping Rock Drills.
each 90
Sullivan Dx-61 Water Hammer
Rock Drill It's
2-Woods No. az Drills. brand
new, each 100
is HIP Union s. Cyl. Vert. Gas
Engine .-~.~-- 200
10 HIP FMCo. Type T. vert.Gas
Engine zoo
lis HIP FMCo. Type N. Gas
Engine 800
1-20 HIP Cushman NJ. 81 2 Cyl.
Gas Engine 400
1-30 HIP Economist Hor. Gas
And many other items. Get in
touch with us wheneveryou have any
thing to buy or sell. We will save
you money and give you good service.
Western Machinery Co.
Sixth Floor Judge Building
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH
Machinery Sales Agency
SO Natoma Street
SAN FRANCISCO. CALF.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

II kisses left scars most OF the men
would be wearing masks.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-02
A Timely Suggestion

This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife replenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the winter is over and re- suits are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as the first indication of a cold appears and before it has become settled in the system. There is no dan- ger in giving it to children as it contains no opium or other harm full drug, Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-02
Arizona Wins In Fight
 For Three Cent Fare
Reduction in Passenger Rates Save the People of Arizona Million Dollars a Year.

Browning the efforts of several years continuous work, study and contests. Arizona has at last won the famous '"Three-Cent Fare Case. This means that a reduction of 12c per mile has been obtained on all passenger rates throughout the state. Statistics show that this reduction amounts to an actu- al saving of million dollars a year to the people of Arizona and it's accom- plishment has only been made possible through the untiring effort and expert handling of this matter by Corporation Commissioner Amos A. Betts. This can only happen
 If-
 the voters of Arizona recognize the fact that only a man of Amos A Betts' ex- perience and familiarity with this sub ject can accomplish it's fulfillmont when the case comes up for oral argument next December or January. The fore going is one of the many vital traffic matters that are now pending before the Interstate Commerce Commission which will require both experience and familiarity with the subject if they are to be won. Let the people of Arizona continue to profit by his experience. ability and zeal and re-elect Amos A. Betts as Corporation Commissioner, an office he has SO ably and copscientiously been filled in the past.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-02

Eli s. Perkins, we'll known to the people of Apache county, was a caller at the HERALD office Tuesday. He says he is glad to see the great improvement that has taken place in St. Johns dur ing the past ten years, and he predicts still greater advance ment during the next ten years. He is now working for the Inter- nal Revenue Department and was here on some tax matters for Uncle Sam.
 Geo. H. Crosby of Flagstaff has been visiting friend and relatives In Apache county during the past week.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-02
How Not To Take Cold

Some persons are subject to frequent colds while others sell dom, If ever, have a cold. You will find that the latter take good care of themselves. They take a shower or cold sponge bath every day in a warm room, avoid over heated rooms. avoid excesses, over eating, becoming over heat ed and then chilled and getting the feet wet. Then, when they feel the first indication of a cold, they take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy without delay and it is soon over. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-02

The football game between Gallup and St. Johns high schools last Satur- day went in favor of Gallup. The score was 19-3O.
 Quarterly conference of the L. D. s. church was held here last Saturday and Sunday. but owing to health conditions the attendance from outside towns was quite small.
 { D. W. Rogers, teacher in the high school here, was called to his home at Pima last Tuesday on account of the death of his sister.
 Tamales, baked beans, sandwiches. coffee, cake, Jie. hot dogs and choco- late will be sold at the court house on election day by the ladies of the Relief Society
 Tom c. Foster and H. Stockton were in St. Johns last night in the interest of the democrat cand dates. and spoke to large audience at the Colum- bla Theater.
 Irwin Greer, son of Mr and J. H. Greer, is seriously ill with typhoid fever. We are informed that trained nurse from Gallup, N. M. has taken charge of the case, and all are hoping for the best
 The new car that is being built at the St. Johns Garage was not quite finished but it left yesterday afternoon for Phoenix. 1t was fine piece of work and will enter three of the track races at Phoenix. Here's hoping it wins.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-02
ChamberIain's Tablets
 Have Done Her a
 World of Good

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done me a world of good, {" writes Mrs. Ella l.. Buttan, Kirkville, N. Y. "I have recommended them to a number of my friends and all who have used them praise them highly" When troubled with indigestion or constipation. give them a trial and realize for yourself what an excellent medi- cine it is. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-02
Observations, Deductions and PrognosticatiOns in Educational
 Matters
Continued from last week.


 If even the system of county control were what it should be great deal of this bad condition in the little schools might be remedied. But these schools which are so sadly in need of intelligent supervision from the county superinten- dent get positively nothing worth men, tioning along this line. The rural school teachers too, very sadly need some one to check up on them and keep them at their best. All that is done in the way of supervision however should be done through the teachers and in the most kindly and cooperative spirit.
 NO great progress though can ever be made in the little isolated one room ed school, because such measures as junior high school, vocational guidance and training and chance to provide for individual differences, the backward boy and girl, and to prevent retardation of the abler ones can be accomplished only when the numbers are lrge enough to make it possible.
 Consolidation therefore of the rural school must come whether it costs more or not, and 1t will come because 1t IS part of the great forward movement and those who are out of harmony with it are not only out of harmony but out of joint with the sTstem. It car best be accomplished by the county unit plan. Such plan is now a provisory statute of Arizona school law and every county should comply with the require ments which would make it law in their respective counties.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-02

Several cases of scarlet fever are re- ported in St. Johns.
 Edmond Nelson was down from Eagar last Saturday and Sunday.
 w. O. and Zero Chapman of Blue water, N. M. accompanied Mrs. Fred. Nelson, were conference visitors here last Saturday and Sunday.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-02
Good HeaIth.

If you would enjoy good health, keep your bowels regular. No one can reasonable hope to feel we'll, when constipated. When needed, take Chamberlain's Tab lets. They are mild and gentle.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-02

FRED T. GOLFER Was belfast with the fu" so lost for Governor by 300 votes in 1918.
 Born in Apache Co. Spent millions in it's reclamation and az ricultural develop ment.
 My life dream is preferably a record, after death, of un- selfish service t o Apache County and the State. and for humanity's moral. educational and bus in ess attainment rather than for per sonaI wealth.
 My legislative ac- complishments for you: $40, GOO for Ly- man Dam food suf- terers; SlO. O.5OO ar tesian well; several road appropriations; interesting the State to buildLyman dam. FaIhered and intro duced the first Wo- man Suffrage and Temperance bills. Father of Irrigation District Bill and others.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-02

We have just received a carload of flour, cracked corn and bran, which we are selling at right prices. BARTH'S.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-09
: . JAKE a De

o.,, 70 just issued ts Edsel erd Fresdcnt
~ MI Mo- "a Detroit general reduction of s30GC earl
~ h ad in tbe prices of Ford Modei Cars AID tcd Ton
Truck effective October lath
rbe revision in prices said Mr. Ford is the result Of the
a - of business which company has enJoy71durln
uaar and also the fact that we now oWa AMI
ato If r own sources of material Whlch enables
tn increasing quality Of our product and at the same
limo boon the nre so low Ford are IN reach everybody
Our production for 1922 already IN excess OF million Nhch
hos hoen an factor bringing down costs Our
av otnt ave gng than 50c0 Cars and Trucks which
means comnete Ford truck every IL seconds OF each
eight hour working day. 1t is in anticipation OF tins continued
mand that price again beng ma IN order keep
effect the policy of selling Ford prodocts at tue lowest price
consistent with quality
ualv as usual said Mr. Ford will continue 70 be frrm
in the building of Ford Cars As cur business has
we nave increased equipment and
featuring facilities this price reduction merely reflects the
metheds which a1esu of increased volume
This reduction which the sixth since March 1920 brings
the pee of the Ford Touring Car from S575 the price in effect
early in 1920 to the present extremely low level OF 1898 which
nearly SO per Corresponding reductions have been
made on all other types
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-09
Capital

Able and wngto for every citizen Of ST. Charles Parish
what conservative well managed instutionhoud do
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-09
Gmssl yhre sbsra for Grain. FeAaufss
Rico, Peas, BE ans, etc.
IS
Williams Mil Mfg. co. Ak. 4

AYE Broad St. Tsxsrksna, y. .. -
scssui AID Grain Th!eshe, Peanut Mgsrs. Hay Presse
cai cad Feed Mis-, Cane kas. Shasle LIS. Szsu'is.
caa shegas, Sasn Enaass Cutters. Kerosene EasasA
Pea Hrisrs. Feed Cutters. csra Shsadas. Wssd -
euss. Vasdxxssas kseisey sa1 @:xEskaA
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
THE WORLD

Warrington ~ Royalties received
from the production Of oil and gas
on government leased lands are now
running around half . million dollars
4 month.
Washington-President Harding
has nominated Harry b. Drum to be
land office register at Billings, Mon
tana.
Harold, 8. D.-The sheriff Of
Hand county with with q posse il
searching for five bandits who blew
the safe In the State Bank Of Hola-
bird. near here, and escaped with
5000 in cash nd $4,000 in securi-
ties.
Edmonton-1n q valley of the far
northern section Of British Columbia,
close to the Yukon border which it
II believed was never before visited
by q white man. flank Perry, mining
engineer Of Vancouver, has discover
ed the remains Of mastodons that
once roamed northern Canada. The
location of the valley is not marked
on the maps, but It'll snorth and west
Of the head waters of the Tindlay
river. Indians will not travel through
the valley, believing It to be haunted
by the giant animals whose bones
they have seen.
Pineville, Ky.-Three non-union
miners in the Fonda mine were cap
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11

The metal mines of Montana
were rapidly regaining normal pro-
duction during the first six months
of 1922, according to c. N. Gerry,
of the United States geological SUR
vey, department of the interior. In
June most of the copper and zinc
mines at Butte, the mill and smelt-
ing plant at Anaconda, and the
electrolytic plant at Great Falls
were active after a year of small
production. The prices of copper,
lead, and zinc had increased some-
what and the labor conditions were
nearly normal.
Montana produced gold valued
at 81, 490,763 in 1921, a decrease
from 81, 851,16 in 1920. In 1922
the output Of gold will become nor
NAL as soon as the mines of Butte
are in full operation. In 1921,
when the output was far below nor
NAL, Madison county produced
nearly 80 per cent of the gold Of
the state, largely from placer mines
in Alder gulch. Lewis and Clark
was second on account of the large
output of the Shannon mine, near
Marysville. The mines at Butte
produced more than 19 per cent Of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
Tests Soils for Road Building

To0cS SOILS Tor HOo0 b0110l08
An instrument for testing soils on
which roads are to be built has been
devised by the bureau of public roads
of the United States department of
agriculture. It consists Of a metal
disk resting on the soil and support
ing q cylinder into which shot can be
poured. The apparatus Is held in po-
sition vertically by means Of tripod,
at the top of which is mounted
small dial that tells to one-thous-
andth Of an inch how far the disk
sinks into the soil as shot is poured
into the cylinder. BY means Of the
instrument, 1t Is possible to get In
formation as to how the soil will act
in wet weather.
The kind Of soil beneath q road
surface has great deal to do with
how It will stand up under modern
traffic. and engineers look upon this
40 IN important consideration in de-
termining the kind of road to be
built. This II confirmed by . num-
Der Of instances where two sections
OF the same road have been built in
exactly the same manner and subject
Cd to the same traffic. bat on differ
emit types Of soil. Ono section has
lasted we'll while the other has brok-
On up In . manner that can only be
explained BY . hack Of supporting
power OF the soil beneath the road.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
the STATE

Butte Boston was chosen by the
convention Of the Independent order
Of Good Templars for the 1924 bien-
nial session Of the grand lodge.
Great Falls-Accordin to word re-
ceived BY Sheriff Bob Gordon. burg
lars broke into the auto service sta
ton Of the Monarch Mercantile COM
pany at Monarch recently and stole
- new tires. five sets Of chains and q
quantity Of oil.
Missoula-Henry salsburn. an
automobile tourist, was fined $50 and
costs and given severe reprimand
BY superior Judge in sand Point,
Ida, on charge Of leaving q camp
fire burning on national forest prop
erty.
Alissoula-six logging camps, prop
erty Of the Rutledge Lumber COM
pany, . Weyerhauser concern, with
practically all of their equipment,
have been burned, $4,000 worth Of
wooden flume, used to carry the logs
down to . shipping point, has been
licked up by the flames.
8edena-Unless strike conditions
affecting the railroad and coal in
dustries are adjusted and eliminated
within q short time, the railroads In
the northwest will be unable to move
the crops and livestock to eastern
markets, according to officials OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road.
Butte-John J. Kinney. %. was
electrocuted at the works at the An
aconda smelter recently. He had shut
off the power on duster chain No. 3,
but made q mistake and started
work on chain No. 2, $1,000 volts
passing through his body.
Glacier Park-Dr. Frank b. Wynn
Of Indianapolis, nationally noted 40
. leader in mountain climbing activi-
ties in the United States, was killed
In fall from q cliff while at the
head Of q party ascending Mount
siyeh.
Helena-ln case Of an emergency
In Montana, resulting from effects Of
the railroad strike, the 1900 automo-
bile trucks in the state might be de-
pended upon to q certain extent to
haul grain supplies to mills from
short distances, but to depend wholly
upon automobile transportation is
considered impractical. according to
Chester G. Davis, commissioner Of Az
riculture.
Hlghwood-Let the rest Of the
United States have its railroad strike.
Farmers In the F1ighwood territory
are making plans to market their
crops by automobile trucks. Already
IA trucks have been purchased by
grain growers Of the district and they
will be practically Independent when
It comes to moving their crops.
Helena-Twenty-one hundred Of
Montana's 5000 school teachers are
this summer enrolled in the six sum-
mer normal schools Of the state.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11

tured BY alleged strikers here Tues
day and after cowbells were tied 70
their necks and their hands bound.
were told to run for IT," while shots
were fired at them as they ran. No
injuries were reported.
Toledo-Forty women, wives ana
relatives Of striking railway em.
ployes. attacked party Of non-union
railroad shipment on their way to
work In the Ferring street shops Of
the New York Central railroad here
recently. Police responding to q call
for help were met with q shower of
bricks and stones, which resulted In
q call for police reserves.
New YoFk-One hundred members
Of Americas GOOD Will delegation
have sailed on the steamer La France
to carry message Of friendship from
American women to their French
sisters. The members Of the delega-
ton. selected by popular vote, came
from 80 cities to make the trip under
the auspices of the American COM
mite for Devastated France.
Neutrality-suspicious. Hilary p.
Jones, commander Of the Atlantic
fleet, Major General Robert L. Bull
lanrd, commander of the second army
area, and Representative Stephen g.
Porter, Pennsylvania. chairman Of the
house foreign affairs committee. will
accompany Secretary Hughes to Rio
De Janeiro to represent the United
States officially at the opening Of the
Brazilian centennial exposition in
September.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11

POULTRY SUPPLIES AND FEED
WRITE for price list. We will handle
SGSE e &C., f SsG6rrE Ds sosr
EogLTEY ANp Eoes WASIEP
eggs. Gooch Poultry Co, Butte, Mont.
FRUIT From THE ORCHARD
Our FEATURE cR0f. saEzRfs OF
GOLD" CANTALOUPEs will start in
August. Is choice melons, $4.25 Get a
club order with friends and send 5000
for crates. In a cool place, the melons
will keep In good condition until used.
Is melons, larger size. $2.25
psr % 81 boz erab 20 The e s S1a saee
PEARS. per go ID. box. 1925; In five.box
lots each $500.
T0MATOEs. per % ID. box. ripe or green,
$40: in 8 or more box lots, each $3.50.
GREEN PEPPERS. per Il lb. box. $50 !;
sLICING CUCUMBERs. per p ID. box.
$3.50. Transportation prepaid; satisfac.
tion guaranteed. Send remittance with
order and ask for complete price list.
Golden Melon Farms. 0reenscres. Wash.
FRUIT for sale = Selected BARTLETT
PEARS. ready now: price &275 per 5O-lb.
box, delivered. Crawford and Elberta
PEACHES. ready Aug. 1s, price $1.5 per
must accompany all orders. Ny reference
Fruit wrapped and packed In clean boxes
and guaranteed to arrive in good condi-
ton. Picked and shipped the same day.
Frank WeSterfield, Chelan Falls, Wash.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11

Ohicago-To check up on his wife.
Sigmund Rice marked the soles Of her
shoes and later, II the marks were
obliterated, knew she had been out.
Ars. Rice charges in her divorce petit
ton filed here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16

The chief defect in our cduca-
tional work in Georgia" declared
Dr. Glenn, lis the lack OF FUNDS to
equalize the opportunities for all the
children in the state. The towns
and cities have good schools, because
they have money for consolidated
and well graded schools. The rural
section have one-room school hous-
es, poorly equipped and poorly paid
teachers. The country child is denied
the opportunity of attending a prop
erly graded and equipped school.
A fair portion of the states funds
should be reserved for securing con
solidated, graded country schools, as
is now being reserved for high schools
in order that the country child may
have the same opportunities as the
city child. A large consolidated school
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16

One of the proposed new features
is an anti-strike clause, which is in
tolerable to organized labor, and may
result in the abolition of the board
by the progressives in the new house
and senate, and result finally in gov
eminent ownership of railroads.
Altkc Ugh some of the presidents
advisers have pointed out this danger
to him, he has summoned Senator
Cummins, chairman of the interstate
commerce committee, back from
Iowa to confer with him on new
railroad legislation. Cummins call
ed at the White House Tuesday and
arranged for the conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16

whisky hidden between two Bibles
was found among the effects of
Leroy Hdwver, alleged pseudo-work-
er for the Volunteers of America,
who was arrested in Atlanta after
being hunted by police in a dozen
states.
The raid on his quarters at 40
Crew street was made upon informa-
ton furnished Atlanta police by DIR.
NJ. Morchetti, Tampa, Fla, physi-
clan, among those who suffered loss
es as result, it is alleged, of the
operations of Hawver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16

ney General Daugherty in connection
with the operation of an alleged
liquor conspiracy said to center in
Savannah, Ga. Federal agents said
that they had been working on the
case for months and that other ar
rests, including that of a. banker,
would be made in the South soon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16
BETTER RURAL
SCHOOLS URGED
DR.. c.. r. Glenn, OF Dahlonega,
Speaks Interestingly On
Subject

ATLANTA, Nov. 16.-Deploring
the meagerness of the educational
facilities in the rural sections Of the
state, DR.. G. R. Glenn, of Dab
Ionega, formerly state superlnten-
dent of schools, in a letter Tuesday
to DR.. NJ. NJ. Parks, present super
intendent, urges an increase IN state
funds for better rural school plants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16
PAGE FIVE

building located wherever neede@ IN
the rural communities, with all s@ni-
tary safeguards, a competent corps
of teachers and provisions when NEG
essary, for transporting small emil
dren and girls to school, will remedy
most eff the defects in the Georgia
chool system"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Quimby Melton ans
Quimby, Jr., motored tc Americas
from their home in Atlanta Wedae3-
dav. Mr.. Melton left today on q.
business trip to Florida. Mrs. Me-
ton and little son viii spend severe
DAYS with her parents, Mr.. and MI.
d e Davenport.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16
STRIKE CLAUSE
FOR Rail BOARD
D,esident May Cause Disruption
OF Wage Fixing Body By
His Threat

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. - The
lministration will attempt to put
teeth in the railroad labor board be-
fare the new congress is convened.
Aattempt, although it will be
by certain amendments
4 the transportation act, to make
the board more attractive to the
, abroad workers, is foredomed to
.oi1uvp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16
MRS. FRAND HAROLD
HONORED BY u. D. c.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 16.
Mrs. Frank Harold, of Americas,
was elected first vice president gen
eral of the Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16

Mrs. william Butt, of Buena Vista,
was the guest of friends here We'd
nesdaY.