davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
MINE WRECKED
BY EXPLOSION
Superintendent Scouts the
Theory That the Explosion
Was Not An Accident.

Charleston. W Va, April ?N.-l'rop-
orr. damage estimated AZ !l-3."uD was
caused and tho h;s mine OF the stuart
roiIcr:c. Company a; SummcTlce'
L'avcttn county. vas wrecked late TO-DAY
hy an explosion Of undetermined origin
arrord:us to reports 10 III" state depart
ment o: mines. The reports sad ihcre
were no injuries.
The cAplu*.uu shnn% the hills ana
h-okc windows Tor miles around the VII
iarn reports said. II occurred twenty
minutes after fifteen worHmcn mad duit
work for the day NJ four o'rlorh. Mine
officials denied rumors that t"o men
wore imprisoned by the blast
Reporting by telephone 10 the depart
mont OF mines. John Mallawone. super
intcnGcnt Of the Summericc mine. SAID
IN accurate estimate Of the damage
could not bc given. as L VIII he I'M
POSSIBLE 10 enter the mine before late
tomorrow. He secuted the theory ina
,hn e,nlosion was other than an acct
dent. admitting that the mine has "c"h
closed seycra, months because or labor
troubles" Normally the. minr en-
pnvcs "00 miners.
The bias; r.'mpl"tr'" destroyed th'
t!rplc. which wa recently built n I
cost rf s>n mn ard w-""f"d IA" new
s,cel IAN which cost s"i.oh".
m, shat. q: tho mine wa 50 'eet
denr or" or t. deepest in II" sta :.
Leaving :o~icl; for Sumw"rl"" T.. v
lambs. chief - Il" drpartr"r; ~
-,,ne. aatd ~ u.an!d r'at~ \ Comm" ="
IN. o--:-at!rr r.: tNc h,ast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
MEN
ARE THREATENED
Deputy Sherifs Rushed to
Smithheld-Demonstra-
tors Dispersed.

S,eahcrvil,r ohio. Anr!. @S.-|Sherifl
Edward Lucas was allied upon today.
for the third time. :" "cnd deputies 10
IN, property OF the Bcluan Coal com =
many. engaged IN coal stripping opera
ions at Smilhflcid. west OF here, TO pro-
to-. 80 employees from striking union
miners. who marched NOR" than SOU
strong from i>Incy Fork, Bradley ana
U,-ncry;lle md demanded that the
-hNyclmcn and load"rs Gntt work.
Tho deputies g. charge of Chlcl
Dcpu,v William Nost. induced the
n-q.nc-% ~ remain of the Goa! com
pauy's property although agreeing 10
allow 4 committee - N'Si; the WORK
men ~ tax tn them about joining INC
ur'nn The w"rkmcn refused TO oui,
,hcir jobs apd = ia reported 20 inc
sheriff Ma, threats were made that
Unless operations ceased steps would be
taken t. drive the men OF the jon. one
man complained % Deputy fost mat
.rc miners Threatened 10 hang HIM II
O.. continued 20 work.
rho narrhc-s were fnally dispersed
without any serious trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
Lady Astor Showered
With Honors at Capital
will BE Guest OF Senator S~ahson' -
Her Native State. on floor Oh
the Senate To-day.

r,.b..,,on. Ar-i! Is. I.or! and Lady
,..,- Who came - Washington to-day
,..,r, r;,t,n1crc. were guest ~ .unc7-
,,, AZ rrr capitol. = uhc Al ~" \a'"n''
,,-o,. Sinh and. later n the day. -
.or.l.d g, -..cr,:ur ..rv,r ~ Mr." Ehar!"s
!. hughes !. r." l'a0-hrner!Ta0 BUILT
,.c r,,r nc IAN Nn't-!"an conference
.Tr.n,r,. they ATTENDED 4 meeting at
,.,r,.r,.r,.t N,In,r.u. hall t"r 'hc ran
,,,,r,.,n wu,nr:... conference. a. when
,ho sneakers, we're Secretary Hughes ana
WONDERS e ;hc G.ilomaiir corps
From tN" tim. &c h"7 arrival. LAZY
,.,o- yo. M ,rrtc~ o: .,dmirlnE
rrnunz After luncheon at the capitol.
,.,,.r,. she Wa tAc guest q: Senator
swanson. ~ VIRGINIA. her native state
and 4, which sur.'u"t The cnur" virginia
sol, :a:!u" III ,"n..-"S*. and lA" n'in'cF.
,t,. Virgins. branch q; ~ N.'i'"hat
.,,.......c Women Nn."rr. 81" Az! Lord
,..rr were quests - -, Press club
.,L..-r La;!. ei.uEr -. national and j?t'r
1880. ..r,-,.,~, At;cr shr hai spoken
.-..,r.- .:.,:nra..!," to II" a'wSTa2"'
..r-c-;.,,.,t,r.' ,.ndr Ns'-~ "a pa"i"
.r.,,.,.,,. ... .Ei:e a.nds with representa-
$50. :. ar:'-,.j. a. .:.'t IA" "''n'cf
- rrnr-"s..
..,dv As.,r - y>r"-r"d - Re N" Fu".,'
,...,...--aw : ScGL,.- Swanson. on 10
,,~ n: go, .-n.t'". =. Wh'h she ha5 ia-
.~..s'.y. 30. = :r'n,''- ( IT, fT.'.'''
49,. .,.~. :.at,- . 'e, cav 80 -.
........,.. 80 "".o ."c {: 80 ...''
. ',.,,,..,-..- - ;'... ,.a'. - ...a-.. '
:, -,.~. r-'.- g." ri-1'' -." 49,.
..-4. ~, -...-.. So .,e,.-'. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
Ruling on the Wilson
Foundation Raises Row

Washlnsron. April Capitalization or
= 'ett,r from Internal Revenue Com-
rn!reforcr E!ai-. % Senator Glass Dem
ocrai. Virginia. ruling that contributions
TO the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
..ould not b.. deducted by taxpayer
from their in,ahlc income. brought from
revenue officials today the statement
,ha, formal explanation would he
made Il. :" shy different rulings were
handed do" :, with respect to the Roose
Welt Memorial association and the NC
Kinl"y Memorial association.
IT, III" ahS"nrr OF Mr.. Rlair. Assist
AN; C'onmlss iorcr Smith declared thar
the h,:r.au H"uld max puhlIH an eH-
,,inra;i0n @. SIS interpretation OF the
law. hn'ii'.o- that contributions 20 tro
ether associations might h" dcducteh
rom income. However. no f"rma! stai"-
,r.rr WAS forthcoming IRON th~ hurear
today. although lnral 'Tp' re- &hi1 20
T.. =, work OF tho matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
FRANCO-BR|T|SH
DUEL Of WORDS
LLOYD GEORGE AND
BARTHOU IN CLASH
Delegation Chiefs at Genoa in
Disagreement Over Rus
sian Remedies.

-. ~, nS,Hy NJ AssoNII'c.
Press I"o historic QUO ''''" -
with 30 ""'.' instruction o.: !'N~>'' ''i '"
r....r .,,r,,......i .. N.4:.." a:la ';g'.,'
t.-...., .r, ,., ,rr.. ,.,;,fc!-u.'. 49,.
, ON, ..,.- .a :. ..p",.l'
t... . .,.....,.I 10y 81,
.,5,....,,,........ l,l.-..,r affairs. whiri,
>, crdc,.... ...,..uu.., lie differ
49,. &. ;n.,.
lr,.. ,rc...a. ;.:. committee Nj,
r,.,n-, =, ,no =. sub committee Satur-
r,,.Y.rg and the subcommittee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
Mr.. Harding's Train
Has Narrow Escape

Portsmouth. Ohio. April cS.-President
u,-dinr's train, running over the Il.
o. tracks. had marrow escape i7"fn
dGrailmcn; near lIamdcn this morning
about $50 when a track walker d!scof-
cred a broken rail just before the train
was due. Tac special with the preSI-
dent AMI party aboard was DELAYED until
tho ra.l was replaced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
FIANCF 0F SCHOOL TEACHER
WHO WAS SLAIN, QUESTIONED

,,o,,-cc c,r,,.. tho lmpr!nts abou; the
v-,et-. w"~" found.
n ,, ,,c',cycd nv sheriff Knox 70
...,,,c ;nc mystery IS the CEN
,,..,,,,,- investigation today
,.,,,',. e.. hours and tho possible imFli-
....,.nr of -"vcral others.
,,,ho.rn county Physician ]. Fisher
..,r,..,d tho belief that Miss Hanna
b,l d,cd within several days after sne
d;.,rncarct =, vas definitely estan-
,,.hnI tina, her BODY had been placed IN
49, n,-.rnacc basement within tho last
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
HAD THE WRONG DOPE"

Paris. April "S.--Mene!ias 'hrrr.c,'
=. ,hc three bandits charged with
holding up ,hr Marseilles express July
- caused prolonged laughter in coure
today when he expla h" and his
wore confident Of success
ne No had modelled tho attack S'rlc,'F
IN accord with train holdurS n inc
United States. which ne added are al
,y.,,-. e,,rcrSSful"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

Washington. April eS.--An "internA-
.innai tree" was planted in the grounds
o: he par-American union to-day by
worncn representing twenty one coun-
tries n cOrnmcmoration OF the Pan
American conference o: women. while
;hc principal address was delivered by
Vice President Coolidge. as presiding
o:t:rer 4; the ceremonies.
spanish. Portuguese. French and Eng
!isn were spoken by women present IN
repeating re phrase Long life 20 this
ire:r1a,sona, ;-ee." while the tree Was
50. - mace with the tree planting
,r,,p"' -. go, american Forestry asso-
rra..o" "r:rr wss first used by Ms.
Wares - Harding y rls0':nr tree
- ,rn.@ q t.a- ago. a-i witch Hat sine
h.~~ ,fs-i r TIRE 9'srt ~ - NM part
- n -ri,od states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
SEVEN coHv1cTS KILLED

Calcutta, April cS.It is officially an
,nunccd that the mutiny in IN" rrcsi-
dency jail Wednesday resulted In seven
Of tho convicts being Killed ana 40
wounded and sent 10 the hospital Nine
teen prisoners escaped. Five were in
irrot and 90 others suffered minor hurts
Three codowns were burned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
LEHMAN TO WED.

Santa Ana. Cal. APR -. Henry
] .chrmann. motion rirtUr" rrodn""r. was
-r,-ricd here yesterday :" Miss Iocelyn
Leigh. former actress. il WaS lcarncn
today. Tho two motorcd her, from Los
Angeles and sough: :" aNnii publicity.
Mr.. Lehrmann wa til" ;tar'r Of MISS
virginia Rappr. who's" G~"ih aitfr Il
marty in San Fr.2";sr". r"N'ii'"d in N"
arrest of EcSco'. =. "Fa:'' Arhu'kIc
and his subsequent a"ruit:". an 4 mHH-
slaughter charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
]NFsT VIRGINIA WOMEN TELL
congressman HOW THEY STAND
Endorse Maternity and Mar
ried Women's Citizenship
Measures, and Ask u. S.
Participation in Genoa Con-
ference.

WASHINGTON, April 2S-A dc.cSahon
n thirty West Virginia women WI"
haj hcen in Baltimore attending Tue
c,rf,rcncr of the League o! WONG"
voters we're received by the two sehA
FOR. and six representatives from "es'
I-irrinia at II O'Clock to-day III SeDa'o'
su,herland's office. at the capl'o'.
They placcd themselves on record a.
hcing in favor OF pending DIS laFor'nS
women and children, such as ihe So
.,,,ed maternity bills. which passed tn'
hons. and is now in the senate. lhe9
I,id sn.cial en- pbasis on thtir ehnors
INT OF 4 cill treduced by senator
curtis which enable an ATafican
Woman who marrics foreign c>tl1en 70
,.,ain her citizenship and her proper!
rights under the same. and even more
stress upon their approra! o. 'eeoiu
t,or ra.Scd hy tho Baltimore women
conference last night before II aolourn-
od on the subject Of the Genoa CONFER
crcc and Tho relation OF this government
TO II. 49,,
critics q, this resolution charge tnN
I. would take the United states into the
! .cacuc OF Nations. which its supporters
deny.
Mrs. John Ruhl, OF Clarksburs. ano
Mrs Henrietta Il. Romine. OF wheeling
were thc Spokesman for the visitors
The latter complimcnted Senator suthef-
land vote in the Nevbcrry case
The Delegation.
Whce:inc--Mrs. Henrietta Aroenz no.
mine. Mrs. 4. W. PAUL.. Mrs. Julian u
uea-rc. Mrs r. F.. Faris. Mrs. n. Il.
Kitchen. Mrs ]. u. Hcavener. MIS- John
n Hirch. Mrs. T. {. Burke. Mrs Charles
J. O'Rr!cn. Mrs. Morris. Jacobs. MIS-. a.
+. bowler.
Clarksbure-Mrs. Orlandus west, hrs.
: \ Smith. Mrs. John Ruhl.
Nounisville-Mrs. Lewis Reid hrs.
Chester Wright. Mrs. Beal.
E,k;ns-Mrs. :. ". F>redlo"k-
ManninCtor--Ir. Phoebe Moore.
Mar,in$burc-Mrs. Lee y. Render.
Piedmont Mrs. William Boor.
Gratton-Mrs. James Moran.
MorCan,own--M Mrs. c. N. OlgiVc, Mrs.
James Morcland.
Fa.rmon,-Miss Minnie Koran. Mrs
y. T. {. Morrow.
k!ncwood-Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown.
Thomas-Mrs. W. G. Rond.
larsons--Mrs. lipscomh.
N:n,0n--Nrs. King.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
Order Out
of Radio
Chaos Now
By DAVID LAWRENCE
(Ccpyr!cnc ~ T." :n.c -. 60

WaShirgton on. .Np=.i - liHnS :r- 81
eminent r"rt-n. ~ rId'' have H'''
completed. ~ ad:..n.>'ra'''" h.| " 3.
DO introduced n ~" s"H,,t" :rNt w"''N
by Mr.. Kellogg. - Minnesota. AID :"
tho house by NJ. N'a'". 4. N,,'"c
Briefly. The hrlt Whom l',~>'! would al
thorize tn" Crpartm""i 80 ''.'':'''"r'" :"
prevent the growth % Any U"r'?v.N :"
transmitting messages u' HHt \ g!
through the al. !; would "a'oHrHr"
division o. n" h"u-> e. IA" GHy Among
the sending Statlr%S.
For many months tie r.,i!o problem
has been growing IN ronrlcr:ty. I'll"
limited number OF wave lrue;hS and the
great number OF poop. Who Ha.e sought
20 establish transmitting stations has
compelled n" government 80 'ah" u
hand. Committees OF cNrrts represent
ing every kind OF hu>iu"S~ i:i"r.S' aud
every phase Of CoS"rH'u,,' equity hH,"
been at work on IL" matter. and ha'"
unaliy come to = uraT!nruj!~ 80. iV~.uu-
Their findings VIII hc "nlh"d!c'! -. ia.
new bill 70 30 iDtrod.:r"d - r"aS:,s~.
The legislation i'ssE ~ b" broadly
phraSed so a. - g. N. widest ,aii-
,udc possible 20 ~. Administrative
agency OF the 60 "-uu"r' ihr depart
: ment OF commerce bu; n" report
which has just h'r:t I--""l up"u by the
army. navy. private co".pI1i"$ ana.
tours and all kinds ct concerns inter
ested In radio. make certain recon-
mendations which M d"p,,cimrn, OF
commerce would 30 iu"-a!lv hound -
follow when the law Is ,"a"'sd
No Aerial Monopoly.
In the first place. no .ra0SI;.;,,;,n
station vii. ever l." E.S'E a rcnp.u.y
for q certain city ur district. The cov-
eminent believes such 4 practices would
be giving privileges 70 vested INTERESTS
IL there arc several newspapers N a
city or several buSi@"~s houses which
want TO use The r;r..r Tor ;:;n=rnis-
sion purposes thr government VIII
Grant licenses 10 any "t them. Eut the
time tor using Ia" ;rausr..t:;ng sta
tons will have 10 BE- divided equally
. amoeg the users. Tn" iu~i''rto-, - -"
department Of coUln."l'r. w'lt ASSIST n
bringing the parties az iatcrcS, 20.
sether but the dil!si-' rr lin. iuus; 10
made by the transmitting stations rr
else the governments MI Gr".;ue :" ~
,erfcrc. Eut the adSan;2G.S "C d:,.I-
ing the time SO :ha, "a"h station may
pc FREQ to IT," from Interference. dYrir-;
its senHng periods ar" So "'..,"sI> ;!,.,t
agreemen: is confidently ",r'r'"G.
More Sending Stations
Secretary IIoov"-. who HAS been work
ing on the -,at,c~ c"r MAJ, ru"u'ns be
lIsvcs that IN" number 80 s.nG.HC sta
lions will be m.;.-..i'y iurt.aS,G when
as man. a cour ~ IL" wave lengths
can he used IN 4 cSy i; tn. same TIM.
Up til now. Their. have been very few
wave lengths ava.!a"l. for private uSes
h, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
THE WEATHER

ives. virginia. Western Penn'yiTania
And Ohio: Fair wnather ami ris'nc tom
,.ratnrs SATURDAY and sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
Defends Blizzard.

u didn't -" anything shat NJ F''G'
lard did that W. wr"n'.. a. a.. NJ IN
sisted WHOM asked What happ"v'' next
md rna,lv tcStihC-I that Frank :.
Nrcr"y. president Of District - nf ~"
,n!nc union. had denounced as 4 "'ahH' =
a telegram "Mo'hcr' Jones exhibited
a. coming from In" president N""n"N
offered ~ e" - Charleston - !"LTT =.
n" ir;rrrtl'. was genuine. IA" witness
aid and h"rH"y and nlS' ri"t SECRETARY
Fred Mooney left camp III stewart .
automobile" WITH Mrs stewart and "'h"i
members % the family. "h''" h" Star" :
"a camp. He did no. -" Blizzard after
that time. hH t"St'r'.i.
Il" also All "rr"'.! mon w"r" On
fContinpad ON Paxe Ei1ht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
THE INTELLIGENCER

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper III the
State Of West Virginia.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
BUILDS AND GRADES ROADS
Machine in Operation in Midwest
That Is Capable OF Working at
Rapid Rate.

Moderate initial and operating ex-
pense as well as rapid work are fea-
lures of motor driven, one-man road
builder and grader of somewhat novel
design that has appeared in the Mid
West The machine carries at opposite
sides endless conveyor drags that are
supported at right angles to it by ad
Unstable booms. These members are
inclined downward, so that as they op
crate at a speed of 200 feet minute,
they carry dirt from the sides of q
30-foot roadway to the middle, filling
depressions and building up the
crown. Under ordinary conditions, il
is said, the machine is capable of
building new road at a rate of one
or two miles an hour Road surfacing
and dragging is accomplished at a
speed of from two to three miles an
hour
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
BETTER
ROADS
NO ONE TYPE OF ROAD BEST
Bureau of Public Roads Does Not
Encourage Construction Of Any
Particular Type.

Prepared by the United States Depart
nent of Agriculture.).
No effort has been made to encour.
age the construction of any particular
type of road in the federal-aic
projects administered by the bureau
of roads of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The legal re-
quirement that the roads shall be
Substantial in character" has not
been interpreted to mean that only
the most expensive types Of roads
should be built. 1t has been recog
nized that the heavy and expensive
construction which is necessary ir
New York, Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania is not suitable or warranted
for the less exacting traffic Of Ne
vada, Idaho and the Dakotas.
There is suitable type of road for
every type of traffic. Granite blocks
are best around wharves and freight
depots: country thoroughfares need to
be better than rural side roads, light
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
and the expense Of Keeping an ade-

and the expense Of Keeping an ade-
quate supply, often make it necessary
to approve the building of a type of
construction that can be built with.
out using large quantities of water.
The initial decision as to the type
of particular road is made by the
state highways department. The bureau
of public roads made an independent
study of the conditions. The most
suitable type of road in the judgment
of the engineers of the State depart
ment and of the bureau Of public
roads Is finally decided upon. The
earth, sandclay and gravel roads
which make up 66 per cent of the
mileage have cost only about one
fourth of the federal-aid funds used
while the higher types, including ce
ment concrete, brick and bituminous
concrete have called for 60 per cent
of the money to build "a per cent of
the mileage.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03

Sims Ely, editor of the Holbrook
news, has resigned his editorship
and will go into other business. We
wish Mr.. Ely success in his new
field, wherever and whatever it may
be. Mrs. Clairs II. Jordan succeeds
Mr.. Ely in the editorial chair of the
News. Mrs. Jordan is we'll known
throughout the county and her as
sumption of the editorial typewriter
undoubtedly means further success
for the publication. The Mail ex-
tends its best wishes for the sue
cess and prosperity Of the News.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
BIG HOTEL ON SAN FRANCISCO
PEAKS PROMISED

1t is reported that arrangements
have been made whereby a large ho-
tel will be built near the summit of
the San Francisco Peaks. With the
completion of the San Francisco
Mountains Scenic Boulevard, this
hostelry will become haven for
mountain tourists. Northern Arizona
will profit largely through it's unriv-
aled mountains and the construction
of the boulevard, a description of
which appeared at some length in
an issue of The Mail last fall.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Serial No. O52635

pcTIdl 1NU. UOIOOO
Phoenix, Arizona, Land Office,
January IL, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Santa Fe Pacific Railway Company
has filed in this office it's applica-
tion to select under the provisions
of Acts of June %, 1874. (18 Stat.
19G, August 20, 1890, (26 Stat. 369) !,
the following described lands:
The Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of Section
Eighteen, Township Twenty
North, Range Thirteen East,
Gila & Salt River Base Line &
Meridian, Arizona.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or de-
string to object because of the min
eral character of the land, or any
other reason to the disposal to ap-
plicant, should file their affidavits of
protest in this office, ON or before
the oath day Of February, 1922.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
Register.
First nuh Ian 90 1922
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
Lincoln Highway Surface.

All but forty miles of the 425 miles
of the Lincoln highway in Wyoming
are surfaced with a boulevard coat
of finely crushed granite, sixteen feet
wide and five inches thick.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
Improvement in Canada.

Modern roads are now under con
struction in Canada at a cost of mil
topped prairie schooners broke trai'
only comparatively short time ago.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03

First Turnpike Built.
The first turnpike in the United
States was constructed between Ian
caster. Pa, and Philadelphia.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
Roads in National Forests.

The federal government is spending
$12.OO0,0O0 on roads in national for
ests in the western district.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03

ly travelled A number of other con-
siderations has Influenced the choice
Of type in many cases. It is fire
quently found that suitable local ma
terials may cost less than better ma
terials imported from distance: ap
proval of the use of local materials
is not infrequentlv given for the pur
pose of encouraging local production.
In parts OF the Far West the entire
absence of. water along a right Of way
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03

Phoenix, Arizona, Land Office,
January 10, 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03

First pub. Jan. 20, 1922.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
SHIPMENTS OF PIERCE CITY
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION

Following are the shipments made
by the Peirce City Live Stock Associ-
alton on May 20:
John Smerdon, Peirce City, 6 hog:
1180 lbs, $10.75 per cwt.
D. Brown, Peirce City, 4 hogs, TO
lbs, $10.75 per cwt.
j. Spanski, Peirce City, calf, 150
Tbs, $1,000 per cwt.
VIM. Mackey, Peirce City, 1 calf,
$50 lbs, $1,000 per cwt.
Alex zKenski, 'Peirce City, 2 calves
27O lbs, $1,000 per cwt.
j. Bremen, Peirce City, 1 bull, 1900
LBS, $4.25 per .cwt.; cow, 920 lbs
$4.75 per cwt.
J. Bellum, Peirce City, 3 calves, AGO
lbs, $1,000 per cwt.
Oscar Kleibocker, Peirce City, s
hogs, 1915 per cwt.
F. Bremen, Peirce City, 8 hogs, $50
lbs, SLOTS per cwt.
J. Wagner, Peirce City, 4 hogs, 400
lbs, $1o.25 per cwt.
r. Saloga, Peirce City, 8 hogs, 1880
lbs, SLOTS per cwt.; 1 hog, $50 lbs,
s10.50 per cwt; l hog, $50 lbs, $9.15
per cwt.
Tony Hagedorn, Peirce City, hog
440 lbs, SITS per cwt.
VIM. Autry, Peirce City, 8 hogs, 96O
lbs, $10.25 per cwt.; 7 hogs, 1880 lbs,
$10.50 per cwt.
H. Jaster, Peirce City, 8 sheep, 71O
lbs, SOC per cwt.; 3 sheep, 22O lbs
$3.50 per cwt.;1 sheep, ITO lbs, $3.50
per cwt.; 16 sheep, 750 lbs, $3.50 per
cwt.; 5 sheep 440 lbs, $3.50 per cwt. !;
7 sheep, 420 lbs, $14.00 per cwt.; l
sheep, 12O lbs. $3.50 per cwt.
D. Brown, Peirce City, 7 sheep, $50
sheep, $14.00 per cwt.; 2 sheep, 23O
lbs, $3.50 per cwt.; 3 sheep, 320 lbs,
$3.50 per cwt.; 2 sheep, $40 lbs, $3.50
per cwt.; 2 sheep, 28O lbs, $4.00 per
cwt.; 2 sheep, 100 lbs, $3.50 per cwt.;
d sheep 800 lbs, $3.50 per cwt; 1
sheep, 110 lbs, soc per cwt; 1 sheep
12O lbs, $3.50 per cwt.; 1 sheep, 10
lbs, $500 per cwt.; 1 sheep, $50 lbs,
$3.50 per cwt.; s sheep, 1920 lbs, $3.50
per cwt.
L. M. Jones, Peirce City, 2 sheep,
200 lbs, $3.50 per cwt.; 2 sheep, ITO
lbs, soc per cwt.; sheep, 27O lbs,
$3.50 per cwt.; sheep, $50 lbs, $14.0O
per cwt.; 1 sheep, 60 lbs, $3.50 per
cwt.
S. F. Woods, Wentworth, 10 sheep,
7SO lbs, $14.OO per cwt.; 1 sheep, 80
lbs, $3.50 per cwt.
R. Woods, Wentworth, J. sheep, 70
lbs, $14.00 per cwt.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
NORTH PURDY

Sunday was regular meeting day at
New Salem. Both morning and even
ing services were well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis HORNE and
little son, of Monet, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis HORNE and
children.
Vester and Helen Edwards of
Muskogee, Oklahoma, visited the first
of the week with Robert and Gladys
Burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Huffmaster of
Exeter, spent Sunday with John Eden
and children.
Juanita and Edward Marshall are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. S. Goodnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Wormington
have returned from Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Davis spent Sum
dsy with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith.
Ben Burg and family and Oliver
Stringer and wife Of Monett, motored
to Roaring River, Sunday.
Rev. w. F. Goodnight is spending\
a few days with homefolks.