davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09

NANTED-Beet, veal. pork,
lamb, poultry at the Summerville
Slaughter House. Sd Concord Ave.
o. Duval, Prop. Phone 651. 80 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09

The furniture store and under
taking rooms in Barton, Vt, ne
now empty and for rent Apply
to f. H. Durkee, Barton, VI.
112-123
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09

WANTED-a position as office as
siatant, experienced in billing, in
voicing and filing. Apply to Box
629, Derby Line, Vt. 112-116
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09

FIVE ROOM tenement to rent, p
Cir street. Tel. 1898. 113-115a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09

TO RENT-Sx room tenement
with bath. Phone 421-12. 94tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-four foot wood. A. T.
Young. Tel. 1922. 107-118.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09

WANTED-Head farmer and
seamstress at $500 and home.
Must be executive and capable. No
tobacco or children. viii consider
single woman seamstress at $720.
For particulars write, enclosing
STAMP, Superintendent, County
Training school, Lawrence, Mass.
112-114
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-No. / hay. Inquire ].
4. Russell, ST. Johnsbury. 97tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09

WOOD FOR SALE-Tel. 257-4.
105 If.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09
DIR. r A. RASH
C~hirOpraCtOr

Office Hours daily in afternoons.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings, $50 TO s.
10 Railroad Street Tel. 535-M
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
CIVIC EXPERIMENTS FOR klNGMAN

After the election move for CIVIC oet'emeh's VIII "
 made in Kingan This probably include school ouhdhg cor nr.tn and other has for the making or larger ~ he rees better schools other beemnts kngan ohe " +h bes+ situated towns from ange ana our people should development Ii W" are " p the entire county better than by to the pbc real inviting with well kept streets nce resi-
 nces ooo business other necessities So far we have high the demands with exception or
 domtory we splendid hospital courthouse of which the whole county may and of the best business houses the
 state streets in an aoonaoe condition should furnish the remedy We need at least the demands and these should be not than need extension of light and the But far and above all our necessity public school buildings This necessity
 must buildings should be erected the high school grade while another to them need the rail provided for by bond issue There should be delay buildings useabe shape by the next taken of the bond market early
 year. good and to completion
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
WHO WILL BE THE GOAT?

Mcopa county has been busyng itself with the indictments Harry Ross Mtt Sm two ago. charge against failure safeguard the funds of the the amount close 5OO with the Central bank Phoenix which failed leaving the state oss Smms charged with various and sund land ons being alleged that while acting with loaned certain land state funds per lands these charges will finally emb unknown but that the blame being huned these fairly be reasoned One of duties of the advise himself the condition of the the duty the auditor the state shows lack of only business judgment of we'll The law relating loans both appears have been violated the having failed protect the state required wherefore the state the goat We understand that the banks of Phoenix oanng large Y to bolster the cotton raiser this they probably saved the
 lives of but the the state should been properly saguarded that it's funds would been tied the loss of all the people, It bad affairs
 eve the state expected as ab should not have been the shock that received when the bank under On the other creon of the loan board made possible development through the of the state and these he would have been beneactor doing work of this hnd and its benence creating bring the state many fold blessings
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
Greece, however, have been but
 pawns on the chessboard.

Greece, however, have been but pawns on the chessboard.
 When the last war was on, Rus sia was promised Constantinople. Russia withdrew. Then, it was de- cided to keep Constantinople free, out of the power of either France or Eng land. England slowly got bit of the upper hand. This hurt the pride of France who patiently awaited her op- portunity. Last month it came. Then France played her cards. In few hours the entire European situation changed. Today France holds the trumps.
 "It is not merely war on paper, remember. Turkey is fortifying her self by putting guns and troops at stragetic points. Frankly, England is in hole and this is what caused the stock market to break and foreign bonds to tumble. Her own own people are against war. There is the memory of the recent bloodshed. There is still the warning mark of great sor- row. An Englishman, too, cannot see himself going to Turkey to fight. When Germany thundered in Europe right at England's door the English Tommy was on fire to. fight. But today it is different. The Englishman remembers sadly what happened at Gallipol. He remembers the fearful cost of conquering few Boers in South Africa. He knows that there are over 0,OO0, ,0O0 Mohammedans at Turkeys back door.
 "Even the Englishman, who hasn't son that is already lost or a son to lose, has taxes to pay. England, with her intention of paying her debts, is the only European country that really taxed her people severely. The ordi- nary English tradesman is up to his chin in taxes. (England has the highest tax rate in the world). He is not eager for more, the weight of which would almost break him. This is the proposition with which England is faced. She has either got to fight the Turks at a tremendous cost of men and money, without the full CO., , operation of her own people, or else she has to lose India, Egypt, Persia, and the Holy Land. Do you wonder the stock markets broke?
 What will happen? do not know; but what ever happens, there will be no check on business. The farmer will be helped by higher prices for wheat. Manufacturing and shipping will be- come more active. The cost of living will go up. Money will be firmer and scarcer. People will sell their foreign securities. The stock market, how ever, will not permanently suffer. When the financial history of 1922 is written, this will be chronicled only
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
REACHING RECORD PRODUCTION

That there will be likelihood of copper shortage next few certain survey developing the tent of the output The capacity copper pounds while the reported erang companies 629o0O pounds This production and while not be added maintenance Zinc produc on has not hit the record growing largely owing to the demand and relatively hgpces reached ons which readily by the manufacturers The really being ap proxmatey 670000 tons the copper casng fast the other base that
 this condition will not obtain for long, Copper that fast growing in popularity with the traden and the are soon going to make markets for the
 the manufacturers hold back there considerable featuring done the big neng by the producers them selves This IS true of Butte where brass been in
 stalled and at the New Conea at Ao copper fabrication is gong on smoothly Aside from the large producers the only restraining influence produon high freight and er raes Adjustments will have to take place not only f the benefit of and but metals Few mines stand rate $5 freight treatment rates m ~ ores and few of the people having potential bodies will he u
 to slough off the values to the railroads and smelters
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
UABSUN, statistician tiidGcI |D on Business Conditions

Wellesley Hills, Mass, Oct. IA, 1922. Readers should not be sur prised-according to Roger w. Bab- son-because of the recent action of the stock market. When interviewed in Wellesley regarding the matter, MT. Babson today said the seriousness of the European situation is greater than most people realize!
 "It is really surprising that the stock market has held up so we'll dur ing the past two weeks. Of course the break was due to the gravity of the, Turkish situation which was un- derstood only by the big bankers in New York. The real facts are that France is today in quite a similar po- sition as that held by Germany in 1914.
 "The real seriousness of the danger has somewhat been hidden. The change has come swiftly. A few weeks ago England was in the saddle. At conferences she was the dictator. She did the talking and France did the worrying. Today the situation is just the reverse. England is now in a hole. France deliberately put her there.
 England alone of all European nations has stood for law and order. She alone has stood for the payment of debts, and the fulfillment of ob- legations. Germany and Austria are bankrupt. Chaos reigns in Russia. Italy is on the verge of bankruptcy. France is compromising. England is the only country who has told us that she will pay her debts with interest.
 "England's policy with Germany has been in opposition to that of France. England has wanted to get for France as. much out. of Germany as possible without killing the goose that laid the "olden eggs. France was for killing the goose, but still for demanding the egg. England was Europes' big brother and upon her the financial world has relied.
 To-day England is faced with fighting Europe because she stands practically alone. The new govern ,~nent of Greece is not with her. Ger many alone, in case of war, is her only possible ally. The Germany of today is not on friendly terms with the Turkey of today. Should, how ever, Germany go in with England, there would have to be an entirely new interpretation placed on many Euro pean relationships and the problems of thos relationships. There is the matter of separations, for instance. All international finances would be upset.
 "Yes, England stands practically alone. Italy will back Turkey. Rus sia will back Turkey. And, of course, France will back Turkey. Hence it must be kept clear that the veal issue is not between Great Britain and Turkey, but between Great Britain and France. France has been backing Turkey. Eneland has Neen backing Greece. Turkey and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

as a break in a bull market. More over, the writers will add: Consider ing the great seriousness of the Tur- kish situation, it is most surprising that the stock market has behaved SO well. Only the fact that business was; not inflated but was still points be- low normal saved the situation. Had the nation in 1922 been enjoying 8 period of real prosperity there would have been witnessed real old-fash- toned panic.'"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
|GOYears Ago ]JU Today

John H. Campbell, ,, of Campbell, was registered at the Hubbs House this week. MT. Campbell is manager of the Flores mine.
 Mrs. Quinones has gone to Signal, where she will visit with relatives during the next few weeks. H. H. Watkins has been having the front of his drugstore freshened up with a new coat of paint. Richard Cleve, who has been work ing on the American Flag the past several months, is in Kingman.
 On Monday at three o'clock the tele- graph operators were ordered out on a strike and trains were tied up un- til the following day at two P. M., when an adjustment of the differences was effected.
 Judge L. O. Cowan, who was on his way to the north part of the county in the interest of his political cam- paign gave up the trip to bring an injured man from Weaver district. The Knights of Pythias lodge has been quite active lately, number of new members being taken in.
 William A. Neale was up from his Big Sandy ranch this week after a load of supplies.
 Our merchants ship an immense quantity of goods to the White Hills, twelve mule teams leaving here three or four times a week loaded to the guards with all manner of supplies.
 Rev. G. F. Bovard, superintendent of the Arizona missions of the M. E. church, stopped over in Kingman a few days this week, going from here to Prescott.
 There are now between 300 and 400 men employed in the mines of White Hills.
 Jo Duck Wo, one of the old time restaurateurs of Kingman, who has been on long journey to China, re- turned this week and expects to enter the old line. business.
 A prospector named H. w. Hedeman has one of his hands badly injured by the explosion of a giant cap, at his camp in Weaver district, a few days ago.
 Thomas Gallagher, who has been at Longstreet Springs, over in the Gold Basin section, has opened a Keeley institute for the old fellows who want to forego the booze habit. Tom says the waters of the spring are just the thing, the salines seeping in from the surrounding territory, which, acting upon the gold in the veins lying be- meath it's influence, produce a water that has all the attributes of bi-chlo- ride of gold. He reports that many cures have been effected.
 John w. Gerritt was over from Mineral Park few days ago.
 Mrs. J. N. Cohenour, ,who has been stopping in Kingman the past week, on the sick list, returned to her home at Peach Springs Monday night, greatly improved in health.
 Miss Annie D. Ross, of Flagstaff is visiting with MT. and Mrs. H. H Watkins. Miss Ross has been engaged to teach the Signal school during the present school term.
 Mrs. H. Graham will soon have 9 neat and commodious hotel at White Hills, the finishing touches being put on the interior.
 A. Todd, one of the old timers of the county, has received the appoint ment of deputy sheriff under Sheriff Lake. MT. Todd was one of the first recorders of this county, in the early seventies.
 Frank Cofer came in from the Big Sandy this week with a load of farm truck that he is selling to the resi-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

4 motorless flight tourney is plan ned in France for August to 20. Americans and all citizens of the late allied or neutral countries are eligible to enter the tourney and compete for 100000 francs in prizes. Ordinary entries will be received by the Fran caise Aerienne Association of Paris until May 31, and extraordinary, un- til July 15.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

dents of the town.
 William Engle returned this week rom Cedar, where he did the annual assessment work on his mining prop erty.
 w. R. Judson, general manager of he Arnold mine, at Cedar, was in Kinglnan this week attending to mat ters connected with that property.
 Walter F. Smith, of Philadelphia, president of the Flores Mining com-- pany, was a Kingman visitor this week.
 The cleanup of five weeks run of the Flores mill was over $20,000, which is mighty good record for a five stamp mill.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

The sweetening quality of dahlia roots is 60 per cent greater than the amount of sugar obtained from sugar cane, according to estimates. The root is not starchy like that of the potato, but is rich in sugar. Dahlias grow wild in Mexico and can be grown any, where in the United States.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

protested by French archeologists. The ruin consist of one pointed arch and few scattered stones. It was purchased by an American antiquary in 1918 for a large sum.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
TO OPERATE CHOKE WITH THE
 FOOT

On the Ford car the checker on the dash is formed of wire bent into a big eye. By bending this eye out straight, a very simple operation, the choke is easily operated with the foot instead of the hand, which is needed on the wheel at precisely the moment that the choke needs to be thrown off.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

The removal from the south of France of the famous fourteenth cen tury Gothic ruin of the Oratory of Belle Croix, at Villeneuve, is being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
STATISTICS
MOVING PERMITS.


William Afford 2O7 Bridge St, 10
80 Z. Colfax av.
William Corley. 1925 5. Main 81,
u Woolworth storage
Joseph Beriamt $50 $ Williams
s,. to IL + Madison ST.
G.. d Hardy. sos W. Lasalle av.,
TO 800 Victoria ST.
r T Rodibaugh. 1913 Douglass
ST. TO 726 +. Broadway
Mrs j. L. Englen 500 W. Jeffer-
son blvd. TO 400 $ Lafayette blvd.
G T. Tompkins, 401 y Hill ST.,
TO Portage Crossing
WentIand * Horne Printing Co,
22S 5. Main 81" TO l16h +. Jefferson
blvd.
Antony Pospisn, 2214 S. Kendall
ST.. 10 1880 Riverside dr..
c. -. Druliner. 14O1 Lincoln way
w. TO a. Lawndale az.
Henry Hoctel. I'LL S. Chaplin ST.
70 2oI r. Indiana av
Thomas Vansvinkle PA \. En-
cr.ck ST.. to S16la T.. Colfax av
Harry Robertson, 2F2l : Main ST.
20 SIS : Lafayette blvd.
a M Kirkley. 932 w Lasalle av
TO 2525 s Michigan st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
TARIFF DEBATE
ALMOST CAUSES
FISTTC Battle

Continued from page one)
ton for adjournment SO that re-
cess might be taken.
soon after tho debate opened
there was a sharp passage between
sens King and Frelinghuyscn. As
sorting that Sen. King had ques-
toned his motives. Sen Frelinghuy-
sen declared that he was defending
the dye legislation not only on a
political but also patriotic basis
and as measure of national de-
Tense.
The dive Industries on the Rhine
nearly destroyed civilization he de.
clared. ct know their power in
war Those men-and J shah name
them later - are here toCay with
asents in the capitol trying TO fight
this legislation
II insist with the president OF the
United States that this industry in
the United States must be protected
so thar what happened I'm l914-191S
shall not happen again"
DiscIaimins any intention 10 mis-
coustruc his opponents motive Sen
King declared that the dye industry
PLAYED but little part I'm national de-
Tense
"Propa have spread the
idea that the dye industry Is essen
tial 20 national defense. he said
81 regard that propaganda MS the
most misleading that hn- r ppcarcd
in The United states wiz =. NY re-
collection
The controversy over The eo Qer
cent and seven cents pound duties
proposed on ccal tar dye iuterme-
di1tes and the modified dye embargo
provisions Of the bin went over. the
senate after this one vote. turning
Its attention - tho b-ick schedule
The committee with ircw IFS original
proposition for duty OF * per cent
and valorem on building bricks
which came under fire last week
and offered as q substitute thai
brick be placed on tho free list but
with a prov.so chat such brick com
ing from country imposing a duty
on he American products should
pay the same rate % duty as thai
imposed on brick from the United
States Sen McCumber. republican
North Dakota in charge or the bill
said Canada was the only country
imposing duty on American build
ing bricks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
Plan Organization to
" ORR For abolition
Of Al Child Labor

WASHINGTON. June Per
manent organization OF the work
Iot tae absolute abolition or
child labor i'm the United States"
was formed Thursday by repre-
sentatives OF number Of ma
tional associations called into
conference by Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor The meeting
was arranged following the de-
cision of the United states su-
preme court holding that special
excise taxes on the product OF
minor labor were invalid.
Spokesman for tbe new organ
ization after a conference at the
American Federation Of Labor
headquarters appeared before the
house judiciary committee TO
urge legislation prohibiting or
regulating employment of chill
dren i'm mines. factories and sim
liar arduous occupations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
SANDS BUYS UP TOWN
PROPERTY FOR $4,000

Atty. George Sands has purchased
the property on s. Main ST.. across
the alley from the Conservative Life
building and now occupied by the
South Bend Hat Bleachery
The property was purchased from
The News-Times, the price being
$4,000 IL has a frontage of s. feet
on Main 81 The property was for
merly owned by Martha s Chopbteau
but has been held by The News
Times for some years.
Mr. Sands announced Thursday
that the construction of "A two story
building with two store fronts on
Main ST.. and five shops fronting on
POLK ST. and Hibberd court Il plan
NED. The present tenancy Will be
abandoned July ] and the erection
of the store building will be started
shortly after the attorney said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
APRIL TAX RECEIPTS
FALL FROM LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON, June f.-(By a.
P1-Classified tax receipts OF the
government for April fell off by
'about $4,000, COO as compared with
April 1921. according 70 reports Is
sued Thursday by the internal rev
enue bureau. Receipts for the
month aggregated $154.0O0 coo as
against $237-0OO. 600 a year ago.
Income and excess profits taxes
aggregating s92.OOO.O0 showed a
decrease Of about $5O,000.0OO taxes
and luXuries. amusements. Transport
tation. etc, aggregating $50, geo. 600.
fell off by S35.000,0O0 while tobacco
taxes decreased By S1,50O.G0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

LUCAS WILLIAM CHIRHART.

LUCAS WILLIAM CIIIRHART.
Lucias William Chirhart. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chirhart, AL
y. Taylor St. died Thursday morn
ng at 1:3O o'clock following an H.
ness of five months with heart trou-
BILE
He was born in South BEND July
10, 1908. and was g years ~ age.
Besides che parents he is survived
By a brother, Edward.
Funeral services will be held ar
ST. Patricks church Saturday morn
ing at f9.0O o'clock. Rev John +.
DcGroote Officiating LUCAS was "A
meuber of the boys class of that
church. and the pallbearers VIII be
chosen from the class Burial viii
be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
TWO FLINT BANK
ROBBERS KILLED
IN GUN FIGHT
Two Others Captured by Posse
After 1000 Shots Are
Exchanged.

FLINT Mich. June Two un-
Identified men were shot and Killed
Thursday and two OTHERS were cap
tured after sherifrs posse had rur-
sued them through three counties
following the robbery OF the Mata-
mora state bank at Matamora. near
here. The IS 500 taken from the
bank by the quartet was recovered.
one Of the possemen, William
Huclier a railroad detective here
was wounded I'm the gun fight be-
tween the bandits and their pur-
suers I'm which nearly 1000 shots
were exchanged. His condition was
said Thursday 10 be critical
The bodies OF the two dead ban
dts were taken 70 LaGeer. where
their two comparisons, one OF whom
was wounded in tho hip. are in Jail.
The men in custody gave their
names as Jerry Skopency OF Detroit
and Mike Kolskl OF Flint.
Kolski who surrendered after be-
ing wounded. told officers he was
held IN Detroit early Thursday by
The other three men and forced TO
drive them TO Matamora in hie auto
mobile
Placed i'm Vault.
At Matamora the four men enter
ed the bank. locked Ward Peck, the
cashier. and Omar Potter. his assist
ant. in the vault, placed the money
\ i'm a sack and drove away after ex-
changing shots with Donald Gleason.
proprietor of a store
Sheriff Baker and a number Of
! DEPUTIES took up the chase and, were
/ Joined by several hundred farm rs.
I Near Hadley the bandits abandoned
: their automobile and hid in a dense
/ wood. where they made a stand
1 against the posse.
Firing continued for nearlS twn
hours. when Kolski and Skopency
surrendered. In their possession
officers found enough ammunition
and provisions for a siege Of several
davs
Tho "osy- vas about to withdraw
under the Impression the other mer
had escaped into the hills. wher
/ luclsleg went out as a scout and To-
Gated them. Buckler was shot in
the head as he was directing the
fire OF the automatic rifles OF the
I sheriff's force. The bodies Of boil
bandits were riddled with bullets
Both the dead men appeared Il
be foreigners Under their overall,
they wore expensive clothing. Their,
were no marks of Identified ton.