davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
WOMEN VOTERS MADE
HIM SICK" LITERALLY

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-"Women
in politics make me sick" rumi.
mated Eugene Komanski. dry goods
merchant. as he surveyed the line
of feminine voters In front Of a
polling place on upper Broadway.
The next thing komanski knew.
he was In a West Side court. his
face bruised and scratched. his
Clothes torn and collar missing,
answering a charge Of disorderly
conduct. preferred by one Of the
women.
"The worst Of It is," said Komanski,
after he had told his story and been
dismissed by the court as suffici-
emily punished already, "they called
me a big Tammany cheese when
I'm q straight Republican.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
Baltimore Grain Marker.

wheat-Higher. No. 2 red winter.
1892; No. red winter, garlicky,
S124k. Receipts, 295.740 bushels;
shipments. 1888 bushels.
Corn-Steady. No. yellow or
better, domestic, 90c. Receipts,
9s.774 bushels; shipments. 1889
bushels.
Oats-Quiet. No. white, do.
nestle, 65@b5hc. Receipts, 4.917
bushels; shipments, 1921 bushels.
Rye-Firmer. No. 2 Western ex.
port, spot. 99c. Receipts, 217,349
bushels; shipments, 120.377 bushels.
Hay--Steady; fair demand for bet.
ter grades.
Flour-Firm, with upward tend.
ency.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
Road to Issue Bonds.

: The Western Maryland Railroad
was authorized today by the Inter.
state Commerce Commission to issue
S450, 900 Of equipment trust certif!.
cates. These will be sold at 9i.l
per cent of par, and the proceeds
used In the purchase Of certain
equipment.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
Liberty Bonds.

Furnished BY w. B. Hibbs q Co
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
Arranges Hearings.

A committee representing the
savings banks of the District of
Columbia has arranged for a hear.
ing before the Board Of Tax Ap.
peals Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, il was announced yester.
day. The hearing is for the pur.
pose of protesting a levy of s per
cent on the banks earnings. which
rate heretofore has been applicable
to trust companies. per cent
rate being the former levy on
savings banks.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
Coal as conaeaied Gas.

Attention has been invited to an in- teresting explanation of the burning of coal. Coal. petroleum and illumi- mating gas are related to one another much as ice, water and steam. For this reason perfect combustion of liq. uid fuel is already long step to- ward vaporization, just as Ice is ad- vanced toward steam, when turned in- to water. The volatile clements of coal are locked up in the solid form, or virtually frozen solid. It has been demonstrated how great an amount of heat must be taken from the so- called permanent gases to make them liquid, and how much more to make them solid. Yet nature has sOlidified gas into the form of coal, and solid coal, like solid ice. will dissolve into vapor only through the expenditure of heat.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
Application Wins.

The ancient fob'e of the tortoise and the hare tells the whole story of success and failure. It was the con- stant application and unswerving de- termination of purpose that brought the tortoise In ahead of his fieet-footed antagonist in that quaina race de- scribed by Aesop. .....
 Leo, the great pontiff, was an early riser in order that he might not lose a moment of time in the fulfillment of his great and sacred duties. Thomas Jefferson, though endowed by nature with brilliant mind and surrounded by every environment conducive to success, knew the need and advantage of constant application. During his school days he held himself to rou- tine of 15 hours of work day, and during all his career he was an ex- emplar and exponent. of the thrift of time.-BOst0n Globe. -.,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
Clerk of said Superior Court. First insertion Sept. 15. .... Last insertion Oct. 13.
STORIES OF GREAT INDIANS
CHIEF RED JACKET, SAGE OF THE SENECAS
Bu Elmo Scott Udtson

N/HAT Demosthenes was to the
 w Greeks and Cicero to the Ro. man. Red Jacket was to the People of the Long House." (the IroQuOis In. dians). He was member of the i'm pOrtant Wolf clan, of the Seneca tribe, and his Indian name of Sha-g0ie watha, "He Who Causes Them to Keen Awake" referred to the most marked characteristic of his clan animal instead of the chiefs OratOrlcal powers. r-aa ,,s,' ..,,. 4, .. ,.... %
 During the Revolution. Red Jacket tried to hold his people neutral. but being Overruled by his tribe, he en. listed under the British flag. His in. telligence soon brought him to the notice of the English officers and one of them gave him scarlet jacket. a
 Red Jacket was not fighter. He was at his best in the council. Il am an orator; was born an orator." was his bOastful declaration. He was a ready and effective speaker; he had a tenacious memory, a quick wit, and a gift of biting sarcasm. He was especially hostile to the missionaries who came upon the Seneca reserva. tiOn. If they are not useful to the white people, why do they send them to the Indians?" he said If they are useful to the whites, why don't they keep these black gowns at home? Surely the white men are bad enough to need the labor of everyone who can make them better"
 In 1881 a Seneca was placed on trial for having executed an old woman as witch. Red Jacket spoke in his de fense. What? Do you denounce us as fools, because we still believe what you believed two centuries ago?' thundered the old chief. "Goi to Salem! Look at the records of your own government and you will find that hundreds have been executed for the very crime which has brought down vengeance upon the warrior"
 One day Red Jacket met crowd of people on their way to witness a hanging. When asked why he, too, did not attend the execution, the chief replied "There are enough fools there now. The field of battle is the place to see men die"
 Red Jacket constantly warned his people against the white mans ways He had abundant reason, for one of the white mans customs brought about his downfall. In his later years he became a drunkard and descended to such depths that in 1927 his peo. pie deprived him of the chietship Eventually the commissioner of In. dian affairs restored him to his DO. sitiOn, but he did not long survive the humiliating experience. He died January 20, 1880. and is buried in Buffalo, N. Y
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
MORE IN LIFE THAN WEALTH
Man Who Refuses to Let Money Dominate Him Calls Forth Eulogy
 From Rudyard kipIIng.

Sooner or later you will see some man to whom the idea of wealth, as mere wealth, does not appeal, whom the methods of amassing wealth do not Interest, and who will not accept money If you offer 1t to him at cer- tain price. At first you will be in cllned to laugh at that man, and think that he is not smart in his ideas. I suggest you watch him closely, for he will presently demonstrate to you that money dominates everybody except the man who does not want money.
 You may meet the man somewhere, but be sure that whenever or wher- ever you meet him, as soon as 1t comes to direct issue between you. his It. tie finger will be thicker than. your loins. You will find that you have no weapon in your armory with which you can attack him. If more wealth is necessary to you, for pur- poses not your own, use your left hand to acquire 1t. but keep your right hand for the proper work in life. If you employ both arms in that game. you will be in danger of stooping.-Rud- yard Kipling. 4
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
SUMMONS
INTHE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO-
 have County, State of Arizona. , AloiS Herbst, Plaintiff. a..a

INTHE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO-
 have County, State of Arizona, , Alois Herbst, Plaintiff. <El..s. .l". vS. . l.. D. Rutter and Grace Rutter, His
 wife, Defendants. In The Name Of The State of Arizona to L. D. Rutter and Grace Rut-
 ter, His Wife, Defendants, Greet
 ing: ~
 You are hereby summoned and re- guired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Mo have County, State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein, filed with the Clerk of this said Court, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being ex- elusive of the day of service, or judg- ment by default will be taken against you. ..
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Mohave coun- ty. State of Arizona, this 14th day of September, 1922.
 (SeaD
 x.. J. H. SMITH,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
BETTER BABIES AT
 7" THE STATE FAIR

Phoenix, Sept. 13.-Good morning mothers of Arizona; have you baby champion in your home? If you have a good healthy baby over six months old and under three years of age he or she might be entitled to a gold or silver medal in the Better Babies contest, who knows.
 The Better Babies contest will De held as one of the most interesting adiuncts of the Arizona State Fair, which opens at Phoenix October SO. Parents desiring to enter their chll- dren are advised to do so at once by applying in person or writing to Mrs. Chas. R. Howe, superintendent of the Better Babies contest, care Arizona Arizona State Board of Health, Phoenix, as the number of entries is limited to 200. Entries will be re- ceived on and after September 15.
 Each entry will be scored by com potent judges on health points under rules and regulations laid down by the American Medical association, and the following awards will be made:
 For the boy or girl baby making the highest score a sweepstakes pr'ze in the form of a gold medal. For the highest scoring boy in any class, sil- yer medal; for the highest scoring girl in any class, silver medal. Rib bon awards will be made to the win ners in each class. A silver medal will be presented as a special award to the previous entrant making the greatest gain in score,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
NORTHERN ARIZONA
 STATE FAIR PREMIUMS
Especial to the Mohave County Miner'
 by G. M. Sparkes)

Prescott, Arizona, Sept. 14.--Copies of the 1922 Premium lists of the Northern Arizona State Fair ccmpris- ing the counties of Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and Yavapai, and which will be neld at Prescott, on October 19, 20 and Fist, are now ready for distribution. These can be had free upon application to the Associa- tion.
 Hundreds of dollars have been added to the prizes which will be awarded, making thousands of dollars in cash for poultry, mining, livestock, agri- culture and horticulture, home eco- monies, art, education, etc.
 The Tenth Annual Fair will be the biggest and best staged in the North, and while the Northern Arizona State Fair is an educational institution, the tors to the Fair, good clean entertain management since it's inception, has followed the plan of giving the visi- nient. At the 1922 Fair there will be many special attractions, which will appeal to all.
 - Band concerts will be rendered by twenty-five piece brass band and at the grounds during the Fair program, and on the Plaza the Camp Verde Band will also assist.
 One of the best Fair track programs ever staged in Northern Arizona will be under the capable direction of Les ter Ruffner. New and sensational thrills will be introduced each day at the grounds. '"
 On the evenings of the Fair, there will be dances and special entertair- ments. Plenty of sports will be of- fered the children and younger boys and girls. Apache, Coconino, Mohave and Yavapai counties will have ex- hibits in the various departments.
 Baseball games will be played dur ing the three days of the Fair. A car nival with entertainment features will play during Fair week.
 Thursday, October 19, has been des- ignated Mohave- -Coconino Day; Fri day, Ocotber 20, Navajo-Apache Day; and Saturday, October 21, Yavapai County and Children's Day. ?.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
True Friendship.

But what is a friend? Someone said 'ft Is another name for God" and he is right inasmuch as true friend ship is almost divine. A true friend is one who unbosoms freely, advises justly. assists readily, adventures bold ly, takes all patiently, defends cou- rageously and remains friend, un- changeably. What a great blessing is a friend with breast so trusty that we may safely bury all our secrets in 1t, whose conscience we may fear less than our own. who can relieve our cares by his conversation, our doubts by his counsels, our sadness by his good humor, and whose very looks give comfort to us.-EXchange.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

The Cape Peninsular Road encircles the whole peninsula of South Africa, skirting the entire rock-bound coast for l25 miles. It is believed to be the finest marine drive in the world, even surpassing the famous Corniche Road in Southern France. ...
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

The Farmers Live Stock Marketing
Committee Of Is was appointed by Presi-
dent ]. R. Howard Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation on January 3, 1921,
as result of live stock marketing con-
ference held in Chicago. The Committee
Of is worked for months before it brought
out it's plan for the orderly marketing Of
live stock comparatively. The Commit
tee reported to national conference Of
live stock producers in Chicago on Novem-
Der 10 and II, 1921. On November II,
Armistice Day, the stockmen accepted the
plan Of their committee without the dot
ting Of an Il" or the crossing Of IT,, and
Incorporated the National Live Stock
Producer Association,
The National Live Stock Producers'
Association has headquarters in the Trans.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

portation Building, Chicago. where Presl.
dent John G. Brown of Indiana is in
charge. Farmer r-owned cooperative com.
mission companies are being established
at Chicago, indianapolis, Cleveland, De.
troit. Pittsburgh and Buffalo, and afilia.
ton with co-operatives already estab.
lished at other markets is under way.
The organization Of hundreds Of co-opera.
tive live stock shipping associations locally,
many Of them by county farm bureaus. ID
rapidly under way. These will ship your
stock to your cooperative commission
house at the stockyards, and all savinga
are reverted to you as patronage dividends.
At Omaha, St. Paul, and other markets
where this system has been tried out, 50
per cent Of the commission charges have
been returned to the farmers who shipped
their stock to their own company.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

81 don't like your heart action" the
doctor said, applying the stethoscope
again. "You have had some trouble
with angina pectoris, haven't you?"
"You're right in a way, DOCTOR"
said the young man sheepshily, "only
that isn't her name"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Cooperation is the keynote in Amer
lean and world agriculture today. Why

this thought is up
permost in the
minds Of farmers
everywhere may be
largely due to the
fact that necessity
is the compelling
force that drives
people to cooper
ate in overcoming
q difficult problem.
In the days Of prim-
tive man and in
savagery we find
cooperation in its
true character.
Many difficulties
had to be overcome
If man was to sur
1,i,,o
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Bureau, N. d. Farm Bureau
Federation, American Farm
Bureau 1000
The laboring man has no capital
investment in his business, yet he is
willing to pay higher dues than the
farmer who has in most cases thou
sands of dollars invested in his busi-
ness for which he seeks protection.
And not only does the farmer want
protection and equal rights with
other industries, but he wants to con-
struct his own marketing system
which he hopes will enable him to sell
his product to better advantage. To
bring about these things the farmer
must be well organized, yet some COM
mercial organizations that oppose
the idea Of the farmer controlling the
marketing Of his crop, are spending
thousands Of dollars to disrupt their
efforts.
The farmers should be willing to
pay dues equal to any industrial or
ganization so long as it is expended
wisely and to bring before the people
Of the Nation a more thorough un-
derstanding of the problems of the
business of farming.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

John c. Bon (center Of dind President; H. (Lf)
TINE National Live Stock Producers Association established
and controlled cooperative house
East St Louis Ill., Jan. 1922 The company does
business than any other the firms that market
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
FARM BUREAU
DUES LOW

Farmers who hesitate to join the
Farm Bureau because the dues are ten
dollars per year, thinking the dues are
too high, should read the list of in
itial payments and yearly. dues in var
ious trade organizations. Compare
this list with the dues you are pay
ing to the Farm Bureau.
Initial Yearly
Payment Trade Dues
$4,000 Bricklayers $4,000
22.00 Painters 5000
$3.50 Sheet Metal Workers 5000
1900 Ry. Brakemen 24.OO
8.25 BARRIERS 1900
200 Str. Ry. Workers 1900
500 Teamsters 1900
500 Hold Carriers 1900
500 Creamery Operators 1000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
PARENTS MEET
At WOODBRIDGE
Parent. Teachers Session is
Held at Barron Ave. School
Reports Are Heard

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 13.-Whlle
tho first meeting of the Barron Ave-
nue. Farent-Teacher Association was
not as largely attended by the moth
ers as it often has been. there were
a great many out of town and
otherwise engaged so that an extra
effort will be put forth to have more
present on November 9 when a
state speaker of considerable promi-
nence will be present, Mrs. Helen
Ameisen, Camden county chairman
ana helping teacher.
Mrs. Sidney Greenhalgh felt that
it was impossible for her to serve
as secretary and asked to be re-
lieved from office. Tier request was
granted and Miss Beatty of The
high school faculty was duly
elected.
The report of the treasurer, Mrs.
Richard Grace showed a balance
on the purchase of books and maya
zines for which $40 was donated.
Mr.. Woodman regretted that re vas
only able to eXpend $3S.S7 for the
desired books and returned $1.13
to the treasurer. Mrs. r. P. Edgar,
as former chairman of lunchroom,
reported that from the time the
lunchroom was opened, the middle
of last February. TO the close of
school, the total receipts were ST.
5S7.S7, and the disbursements ST.
5S5, leaving a balance of $2.S7.
Miss Caster, the new chairman,
reported $40.67 on hand with bills
to that amount due. In fact, GER
tain changes will have to be made
as the lunchroom is only supposed
to break even. but at the present
time this is not possible. Sandwiches
which were 5 cents, will now be 6
cents, and certain kinds Of soup
raised to 7 cents.
The president. Mrs. C. A. de
Russy. will be the official delegate
to the state convention to be held
az Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. No
vember 2 and g.. Mrs. e. H. Boyn-
J. E. breckenridge name will also
be sent in. The organization is en-
titled to three moro delegates and
the president will be glad to hear
from anv OF the members should
they desire to attend. Delegates
viii also be sent to the Middl sex
County Council to be held in New
Brunswick, October 25. in the new
junior high school.
The annual state and county dues
were ordered paid. also a bill for
1884 for the lunchroom supplies
which the lunchroom treasurer
could not meet.
DR.. B. w. H~oagland, medical in
spector of the township schools,
was the speaker. Miss Frazer and
Miss White played w elections On
mandolin and guitar and crackers
ard tea were served in the lunch
room. The reception planned for
October 81 for the teachers. will
have to be changed as the high
school teachers will be at Rutgers
College on October 27 and % for
their state conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
WILLIAM n. JOLLY, Il,
JAMESBURG RESIDENT, DIES

JAMESBURG, Oct. 13.-William
Nesbit jolly, one of the oldest and
best known residents of this place,
died Wednesday night at the State
Hospital, Trenton. where he was
taken Sunday following a break
down. One year ago Mr.. jolly suf-
fered from a paralytic stroke from
which he never fully recovered and a
similar attack on Sunday proved IA
tai.
Funeral services will be held from
his late home on Hooker street. to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 and the
interment will be in the family plot
in Fernwood cemetery. Jamesburg.
Mr.. Jolly was born seventy-two
years ago in Monmouth county and
was a son of the late Sarah Nesbit
and John jolly, deceased. He lived
practically his entire life time In
Monmouth county and for the past
fifteen years has been ~janitor of the
Jamesburg grammar and high
schools and resided at Jamesburg
for twenty-seven years. He mar
ried Miss Mary f. Apologize, of this
place, who survives as do three chill
dren, Samuel and Frank B. Jolly.
and one daughter. Mrs. Joseph Bee
be. of Spotswood. Two sisters also
survive, Mrs. Adelaide B.. Rogers, Of
Spring Lake; Miss Mary Perrine, of
New Brunswick, and one brother,
Henry c. jolly, of Lyons, Colorado.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
RHEUMATISM IS
ENTIRELY GONE
W Lady Could Hardly
Walk Up Stair Before She
Began Taking TanIaC

'I had rheumatism SO bad 1 al
most lost the use of my arms at
times, my legs were so terribly af-
fected 1 could not go up and down
the stairs. But since I have taken
Tanlac / can run up those stairs
like q schoolgirl" declared Mrs.
Anna LaRoe, esteemed resident OF
1853 Broad street, Newark, N. ].
For a year or more my trouble
kept getting worse, and finally / was
30 nervous and unstrung 1t was i'm
possible for me to get any restful
sleep. / would often have to sit by
the window until three o'clock IN
the morning before l could get calm
enough to sleep. I couldn't do any
Homework and was just beginning
to think I would never be any bet
ter when a friend who is a practi-
cal nurse advised me to take Tan
lac. as it had helped her.
The results l got from the very
frst bottle were surprising. l ave
no rheumatism now. my nerves are
steady as a rock, I believe 1 can
walk miles without firing, and l
sleep like a child at night. My
housework is easy now. My hus-
band ID taking Tanlac too, and the
results in his case r most crafty
ing. I feel so grateful to Tanlac !
shall never cease to praise it,
Tan.ac is sold bv all good drug
zists.-ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
WOMEN PLAN
ROAD SESSION
Highway Problems Will be
Taken Up by So. Amboy
W0man'S Club

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. I3.-The
Woman's Club of South Amboy. in
vites all the women and men of the
city to attend their next meeting
which will be held in the city hall,
Thursday. Oct. 10, at $3.50 o'clock.
A we'll informed speaker will pre-
SEN the facts concerning the pro-
posed forty million dollar bond is
sue for good roads. This is pointed
out as an important question and
every voter owes it to himself and to
the state to take advantage of this
opportunity to inform himself of
the arguments on both sides of the
question, in order to form an intel
ligent opinion. Grumbling after the
election will not mend matters, the
club points out.
Three delegates from the Wom-
ans Club of South Amboy attended
the autumn conference of the New
Jersey State Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs at East Orange, Tuesday,
October 10. The program was most
interesting, inspiring and entertain
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
PASTOR
WILL APPEAL

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 13.-The con-
viction of the Rev. Thomas j. Irwin,
of Lawton, on charges of conduct
~unbecoming a minister and his in
definite suspension from the minis
try was upheld early today by the
judicial commission of the Presby-
terrain synod of Oklahoma after a
review of the finding of the FL Reno
Presbytery before which Mr.. Irwin
recently was tried.
Counsel for the suspended minis
ter gave notice that the case would
be appealed to the general assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church which
meets next May in Indianapolis.
Rev. Mr.. Irwin was convicted by
the Ell Reno Presbytery on three
counts. He was found guilty of
having brought ~disrepute on the
church by DOMINIC a bathing suit and
marrying a couple similarly clad in
a bathing pool at a summer resort
near Lawton; that he swore to a
false affidavit to obtain an injunction
district court to prevent members
of his congregation in Lawton from
interfering with his conduct of the
affairs of the church and that ne
had disciplined members of the con-
gregation WITHOUT due process.