davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

FORD OWNERS. PRICES YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Cylinders reborod. New pistons and rings. New wrist pins and bushnGs. Crank shaft straightened and re- ground. New main shaft, connecting rod bearings
 Transmission rebushcd and refined. Valves resround. cam shaft bush lngs replaced.
 Engine run in ready to put in your car.
 Engine out of car, $50. Engine in car S55.
 IT. & B. MFG. CO.
 451 WEST MAIN ST. PHONE 1123-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

TORONTO POPULATION 518,20O
 Ottawa, Jan. 17.-Toronto's popula- ton is 519,290, an increase of 137,- 39o or 35.71 per cent over the 1911 figures according to census figures
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

RADIATORS REPAIRED. dents. jams re- moved from auto bodies and lenders, new cores installed. Hulquist Bros.. 1O7 Arch St. Tel. 1326-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

THE T. O. of New Britain Is starting In business and would like to acco>njnodnte 6 you. Good and prompt service. Passengo or and baggage service. Phone 420 Proprie-
 tors, James Doyle and Ernest W. Fred
 er!ck.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

SODA FOUNTAIN in good condition for sale Apply at Roth's store, corner Whit ing and Cherry Sts. Phone l55S.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

SLEIGH in good condition. Call Telephone 6572. Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

3CoFlELD, ANNA H., wifo of tho late Charles II. scoheld. dicd in Stamford, Conn.,, on Tuesday. Jan. IF, 1922. Funeral service at the Emmanuel chapel, Thurs day at p. m. lnterment in springdale. Conn,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

IC'E-Two thousand tons sanitary ice on Saw Mill Pond. Berlin. Telephone 92-4
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

Merchandise at the Stores
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
CLASS. NO. 20 % 1. sss s % Get At 1' s: "": n. ss
AUTOMOBILES

Autos And Trucks For Sale
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
EMPLOYMENT
Hcip---Womcn Wanted

WAITRESS h coree house, Apply ls East Main Street
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

Count words to line. II lines 10 an inch. Minimum Space. 2 Lines. Minimum Book Charge. 35 Gents.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

WASHING Woman to como to the house Tel. s67 or call e9 Black Rock Ave, WOMAN, mddlo.aped, 10 do housowork II small family, Good home for right party Address Box lbC, Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

in town a few days this week at tending to business affairs.
 Five tons of ore from the Diamond Joe mine was put through the local sampler this week. It averaged $223 per ton.
 Smith and Sheppard have struck 8 streak of 5000 ore in the Horn Sill yer mine at Minnesota district. The mine is owned by MT. Smith and John Mulligan.
 Bob Rouise and partners have struck fine body of ore in the Night Hawk mine, on which they have a lease. The boys soon expect to have a shipment of ore ready for the samp- Ter.
 The Prosperity mine is making shipment of high grade ore to the sampler at Kingman. This mine has been a producer for some time and has a good body of ore to work.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

The control of silver has been days when silver became necessary to the of all naton and this
 holding this "like grim dead Nigger number of set the price
 cay all classes of food stf although purchasing agent One of the features of the English silver fact that has nothing it's silver holding and that when shipments goes bars because the people of the refuse figure To the widespread following the English
 to oneha the old of these necessity of control of silver point the ment controlled the merchant marine the world port and it's trade These of business especially with the carry
 successfully had ver with which exchange the carrying trade It owing this Engands vessels with the that reduced the European countries the demands Japan Ind
 running the yearly known as the nk he for silver this metal Trade carried to their doors and they took advantage
 uaon there being practically credit Eng
 fish merchaptman paying for the products country
 goods Of today being mint for dollar while foreign origin may had 7oc but there foreign only
 few countries producing silver
 ing And yet today England still holds meta and the producers do together to come to the price that England will this product While of the silver mines have been put in operation by Pttman act those will have something stabilize the production the metal combining large silver producing properties the United world sorey needs this stmuous aid taking to time and basis fair The opening of the hints the the thing stabilize production there world orey needs this stimuous taking control of silver from the hands of the British that will aid merchant marine regg shipping world We the producing that carries goods mart the world Only through widespread of silver do business the eastern markets that make Engands control the possible
 Our people alive everythng alive necessity
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04
THE CONTAINS PLEA

Dere Lord, You're boss of all the
 range,
 Must know we shorely need change. The pasture land, both great and
 small t... |. Where there is grass or none at all, Fur yore stuff ranges far and near, Say, do l make my meanin' clear? And Lord, you know how tis I'm shore To git discouraged when things are
 pore.
 Not that you feel it won't cum right And so feel you'll understand Just how it is with rocks and sand. v We shore need rain, and need it bad. Three pore years we've almost had, And prices gone to he'll and back. Say, Lord, we've had an awful crack, And so to you, the big range boss, I've cum as man, to man, Ol Hoss. l don't ask airy aeroplane Er gasoline, that's shore raised cain. But ask fur feed for horse and COW And prices right, that's fair I low. Don't think I mean to stop and whine Tore brand is sufferin, same as mine!
 MRS. M. P. CHAPMAN.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04
PROFITABLE MINING
 OF 54 CENT GOLD ORE

The remarkable performance of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co. in making an operating profit on gold ore from which only 54 cents per ton of rock is recovered, is reported by the Engineering and Mining Journal Press of New York. For many years engineers have been at work perfect ing the scheme of operations whereby. this result is made possible. The rec ord for June is as follows: 207 200, tons of ore was trammed, from which 1O3,SOO tons of coarse tailing was re- jected and 103,400 tons was milled. The gold recovered amounted to $112,- GOO, or $1.0S per ton milled, or $0.54 per ton trammed. This does not in clude recovered silver and lead, which is expected to net about $6,000 per month. The operating milling cost was $46,00O, or 44c per ton milled, or 22c per ton trannmed. The operating tramming and mining cost was $96,-, 900, or ,35c per ton rnilled, or 17c per ton trammed. The operating general cost was $3,0O0, or Sc per ton milled, or Pc per ton trammed. The total operating expenditure was 5000, or SEC per ton milled, or Ale per ton trammed. The operating profit was $27,000. Expenditure on capital ac- count totaled $s,50O; San Francisco expense, which was about $2,O00 above the normal, was $17,000. The total estimated expenditure was $110,500.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04
|QnYears Ago ]JU Today
30 YEARS AGO

50 YEARS AGO
 Henry Brown is in town from Wea- yer district, where he has been oper- ating a silver property.
 Asa Harris has been rusticating in California, visiting the old home and desporting in the sad sea waves. MT. Harris is foreman of the Lambert ranch on Walnut Creek.
 Charles Merritt was severely injur- ed yesterday morning when he jump ed from a cart that was attached to a runaway horse that he was break ling. The horse was captured six miles from town .uninjured, but the cart was somewhat damaged
 Jonathan Logan, of the Big Sandy, this week announces his candidacy for the office of probate judge on the democratic ticket.
 A gay party of picnicers contem- plate an excursion to the Dean mine in the Walapai mountains.
 Carl Thompson, Beecher & Co.'s af- fable clerk at Mineral Park, is vis- iting in Kingman.
 Mrs. Thomas Hunt and her interest ing family are running the Schaefer boarding house at White Hills. The family was formerly of the Big San dy. :.
 Robert Kayser brought up load of fresh vegetables and watermelons from his, ranch on the Big Sandy.
 W. H. Rogers, the genial clerk of the Taggart Mercantile company, has gone to the coast on his vacation. Will. McGee was up from the Sandy this week with load of luscious wa termelons. ~. ..~
 Two squaws had hair-pulling match on the main street yesterday. The bone of contention was ffirta- tious young buck who had been play ing fast and loose with the affections of the young maidens. - Edwin R. Miner died at Blackberry on the I'd of August. He was an old time, miner of the west and was aged 53 years at the times of his death. His native home was in Pecham, Yer mont.
 A. B. Bode has again resumed his old position as station agent at Hack berry.
 Fernando Orozco's big teams are in town to get some brand new shoes and having the big wagons overhaul ed.
 Capt. w. H. Hardy took out load of windlasses to White Hills this week. The many leasers working from shallow shafts are in need of these windlasses and buy them up as fast as they arrive in camp. .y
 Reuben Wright came in from the, Minnesota district, where he had been doing some mill work for John Bar ry.
 Dr. Dean went up to Peach Springs this week on professional business. i
 George Bowers and party are ex- pected in from San Francisco tonight. MT. Bowers has tentative option on the White Hills properties and ex- poets to put over deal. .,
 Tom Mulligan is in town on the sick list. ...n...
 Ed Thompson is over from Mineral Park. ~. ...
 James Bissett returned to town a few days ago after trip through the mining camps to the north of King man.
 D. R. Beebe took out load of ma chinery for the smelter at Chloride last Tuesday.
 Malcolm McLeish has gone back to White Hills, where he expects to get a milling and teaching outfit under way soon.
 Samuel Crozier of Hackberr.' was
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

There are four mutual savings and loan associations engaged in co-olera- tive banking in Spokane, with 12,O00 depositors, and $6,OOO,OOO in savings accounts. The dividend disbursements of July 1, were $135,OOO or five per cent annually.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04
LOWERS TAX LEVIES IN STATE

The state commission will equalization during the week ending August finally questions arising from the the impression that the board will materially the various companies that have applied for reduon allowing the stand at approximately $748yOOOOO0 the stae
 Newspapers have been giving the dope that large will be onethird year. way is pure all appropriations for departments schools roads, that until the final disposition been and the purposes at what the levy will be- that the budget close the provided year, and with decreased from this Arizona growing the state have be cared which increasing demand for If the the must necessity politically the financial condition the country operated the character business lines When the republicans in the Nation given by the
 tax burdens would be shifted but the shifting
 shoulders of one taxpayer to that of another big
 assessmen his property the burden will
 le property of others will have in higher
 levy is bad business for the opposes
 aital is necessary to the wellbeing the What
 if he is assessed on $5O,OOO of pro-
 $10O or $1OOOOO property levy $1
 the proposition that confronts the taxpayers, a
 sAssment Let S make the high
 yand bring in the timd who to through proper safeguards the legislature usual these money provided With coming slowly the anyone believe that be a lower levy? We do not.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

Alaska s: has 1000 automobiles. Three years ago there were only POI.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

Owing the starting the the growing of the Men working around the gold leaving for the big copper where pay eader positions losing Largely properties will be shorthanded.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-02
FREE TRADERJOURNALS PAGE OF SPORT NEWS

secretary of the National Hospital
Day committee, from Baseball Com
missional H. NJ, Lands, president
Ban Johnson Of the American League
and President j, a, llydlcr of the Ma,
tiOnal,
Basoball's part in the day is in the
role of league games on May II in
parks near hopitas whore service
men are receiving treatment. Last
year thousands of veterans were con.
ycycd to the park where in addition
70 the games a special program Of
music and flag raising had been ar
ranged. This year, under Lands di.
rection, the minor leagues also VIII
participate.
"Thc idea Of National Hospital
day" said Mr. Foley lis to educate
the people concerning the important
service rendered them by the 5000
hospitals of the United States and
Canada and baseball is doing an i'm.
portant service in connection with
the day by bringing to the attention
of the public so forcibly the fact that
although the war has been over for
nearly -four years, there still are
thousands OF men under hospital
care"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-02
CARP READY TO
MEET WINNER OF
GREB-TUNNEY BOUT

New York May . Georges Gar
pnticr famous French boxer, who
holds the worlds light heavyweight
championship title, IS coming to this
country TO defend his hOuurs against
the winner Of the American champion
ship match between Gene Tunnoy
titloholdcr, and Harry Greh, Pitts
burgh contender
Matchmaker Frank FlCurnOy Of
Madison Square Garden yesterday an.
rpuncCd receipt OF cablcgram from
Carpenter expressing cargcrness 10 re-
visit the United states. In the mes
sage the French boxer requested that
! Tourney submit . proposition by
cable. This was done.
The details OF the proposition wern
not disclosed, but Flournuy exhibited
confidence in another visit by Carper.
tier Tor an outdoor bout during the ap
season.
The cable from Carpenter came IN
response to message from tlOurnoy
sent abroad last week, seeking TIE
Frcnchman's attitude towards another
visit to America for the purpose of
his worlds light heavy.
weight title.
Carpenter clinched his title here ON
Get. ~, 1920, when he knocked out
Leyinsky in the fourth round
Of a bout in the Jersey city ball park.
The European star is IN training no 9
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-02
Put Il in Writing.

Agreements made by word Of mouth
are Ike leaves of the forest. They
fade out, drop off ana blow away.
Make couple of copies of any con
tract you enter into. Keep one your.
self and give the party of the second
part another and lay the third away
in your safe, with your most valuable
papers Cleveland News-Leadcr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-02

for his scheduled battle against Ted
OkidJ Lows, English champion In sew,
cral CLASSES This contest Is STATED
for May II ia London,
Tunney and Orch arc practically
signed for the proposed Carpenter
battle Frank Bugley, MANAGER of
Tunncy. declared his willingness 10
pit his champion against Carpenter
in the event that Tuuncy scores a vie.
tory over Grchl George ErgcL Greha
manager, assured Flouruoy that Tie
pittsburghCr would welcome a meet.
ing against Carpenter IL successful
against Tunne5
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-02
LEAGUE TEAMS TO
PAY TRIBUTE TO
WORLD WAR VETS

Chicago. IT., Nav 2" OrgNni20d
baseball again win pay tribute to the
heroes Of the world war on the sec
oud annual national hospital day,
May T., according to word received to-
dav by Matthew O. Foley. executive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
SU N d A Y
Says

II | thought that / had to please ev
erybody or miss heaven | would throw
up the sponge now and take the count
and if ] were TO please everybody !
would miss heaven.
If you had to be perfect in the sigh
OF neighbors you would never wear 2
crown
Trust in God and behave yourself
The trouble with a good many PEG
pie, they are lopsided, bowlegged, and
crosseyed and they scatter all over
like hot gun. They never get any
where. They do all their climbing II
treadmill.
You let God speak well of mar
or woman and the devel will lombard
him. He doesn't have anything tc
say against his own gang.
Character nails the flag to the mas
with nail that clinch on the other
side; that is why the devil and all
his hosts make war on character.
You drop a good man or woman il
the neighborhood and the devil will
be walking to and fro. The devil
never gets any rest where a good mar
or woman lives.
Character comes from God. Char
acter never dies. Character is eter
nal as the white throne Character
stands for squareness and against
evil and never dips its colors.
Whenever wealth and piety becom.
synonymous terms, the devil will be
out of job.
A lot of you people have children
that grow up like lot of wild asses
or colts They never go to church
with you.
Don't you come. up and tell me In
CRATER. If you do l would advise
you to have your picture taken before
you come Your wife wouldn't know
you when you went home today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
Sunday Revival Program
WEDNESDAY,

7:3O p. n.-Song service and sermon Presbyterian
night.
THURSDAY
Noon-Busness women's luncheon, Reid Memorial
church.
Noon-Men's meeting, Swayne-Robnson plant
2:30 D. m.-Song service and sermon.
$3.50 o. m.-Bible Glass; Miss Kinney, leader
600 p. m.-Councl Girls luncheon, Reid Memorial
church.
7:3O D. m.-Song service and sermon Christian
United Brethren and Baptist night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
Trials of Life Gioe Christian
Better Knowledge of God, Says
Sunday, Explaining Jobs Lot
Christian Character Strengthened and Love for God and
His Goodness Increase AS We Suffer Trbulations and
Overcome Handcaps Of Life, Evangelist Beves-It Pays
to Serve God

The Text-"There was a man In the
land OF Uz, whose name was Job, and
that man was perfect and upright, and
one that feared God, and echewed evil
Job, list chapter, list verse.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
WIFE AND BABIES KEEP
BooTIEGGER FROM JAIL

Harry Fowler, of Forestville.
Prince Georges county, Nd, a
brother of George Fowler. jr., a
prohibition agent, yesterday was
fined $50 and sentenced to six
months in the House Of Correction,
at Jessups, by Justice Robert E.
Joyce, at Mt. Rainier, on a charge
Of selling two half-pint bottles Of
corn whiskey to negroes.
Unable to pay the fine, Chief Dep
uty Sheriff Everett Z. Pumphrey
who arrested Fowler, gave the man
s25 to help pay the costs. Pumph
rey also interceded for Fowler
pleading with Judge Joyce not to
send the alleged bootlegger to Jail
because he was out of work and
had a wife and four children to
support. After hearing Pumphrey's
impassioned appeal, Judge Joyce lei
the fine stand, but paroled Fowler
on the Maryland House OF Correc
ton sentence.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
ORDERSPOL|CE
To DRESS UP
WHILE ON DUTY
Major Sullivan Says Until They
Do Shall Not Be Allowed to
Take Their Posts.

Policemen who report at stations
with unshaven faces, impressed uni.
forms and unpublished shoes shall
not be permitted to go on duty,
Major Daniel Sullivan, superintend.
ent Of police, ordered today.
There Is evident in the appear.
ance of many members of the forcr
a very prevelant disposition to dis.
regard the provisions of the regula'
tions providing for the appearance
Of members of the force while on
duty" said the order.
Major Sullivan's order declares
that policemen have been observed
on the street wearing unclean linen,
with faces unshaved, shoes un.
polished, clothing wrinkled and with
an untidy appearance generally, re-
sulting In considerable criticisms by
citizens.
The order calls the attention Of
the force to the regulations which
provide, briefly, as follows.
THAT a shirt with soft white
bosom with one box plait be worn;
that a belt to be made of black six
ounce harness leather, with flat gun
metal buckle be worn; that when
coats are unbuttoned a black bow
tie shall be worn; that military col.
lars shall be worn when on duty In
uniform. and that none but black
shoes shall be worn while on duty
Men have been permitted to 60
on duty with shirts, belts, ties and
collars in no manner conforming to
said orders and regulations, says
the order Captains will be held
strictly accountable for the enforce
ment OF the provisions Of this gen
eral order"
The order provides that the IT,
spectors of the department make
frequent visits to the stations and
inspect the various details about t.
60 on duty. Violations OF the orders
viii he reported Immediately and &C
ton by the trial board probably fol
low,
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
VETERANS HAVE
BIC TIME At
ANNUALP|CN|C
Crowds Go to Marshall Hall
and More Are Expected
Tonight.

Several thousand legionnaires
and their wives, sweethearts and
friends today journeyed to Marshall
Hall for the annual excursion of
the District of Columbia Depart.
ment Of the American Legion. Two
boatfulls went there this morning
and another crowd leaves Seventh
street wharf at o'clock tonight.
Judging from the crowd # will
be necessary for the Steamer
Charles Manchester to make sew.
eral return trips from Marshall
Many prominent District Gov.
ernment officials were among those
who left on the 2:30 o'clock boat
this afternoon.
A feature Of the outing this
afternoon will be the giving away
Of Rickenbacker automobile.
Thousands Of chances on this auto.
mobile have been sold AMI the
lucky winner will be named this
afternoon. .......
A beauty contest Is one Of the
features Of the excursion this after.
noon. Thirty.five Washington mer
chants have contributed prizes of
merchandise and several leading
amusement houses have offered tick.
cts to their performances for sue.
cessful contestants in athletic and
other events.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
CAROLINA JOE
.TObEFREED| IN
WEBER KILLING
States Attorney Believes Sus-
pect Had No Part in
Woman's Death.
copysso,fr sy n.sss q uswsc

North Carolina Joe," the negro
who has been held at the Marlboro
Jail for three months as the slayer
of Mrs. Margaret 4. Weber, the
young married woman who was
shot to death while waiting for a
car of the Washington. Baltimore Q
ard Annapolis Railroad Company,
at White station, Prince Georges
county, is to be released from po-
lice custody next Friday.
j. Wilson Ryon, States attorney
Of Prince Georges county. who has
investigated the negro's supposed
connection with the murder Of
Mis-. Weber, stated today that Re
did not believe that North Carolina
joe" had any dealing in the case.
From the day OF the negro's ar
rest by Constable Thomas Garri'
son, Of Hyattsville,, the negro has
protested that he was innocent OF
any connection with the staying OF
the young married woman. 1t ID
understood that Mr.. Ryon has
ordered Sheriff Sweeney to take
North Carolina Joe" before judge
Robert e. Joyce at Mt. Rainier on
next Friday so the negro can BE-
dismissed and turned over to q
clergyman who has become inter
ested in the case of the young
negro.