davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-11
BOMB MAKERS REVENGE.
Arrested, Mayor Blows Up Court.
house, Killing Occupants.

ROME, July 11.-Arrested on a charge
Of manufacturing bombs. Filadelfo Cas-
tro. mayor of Lentini, Sicily, blew up
the courthouse. killing all the occu-
pants, says a dispatch to the Central
News.
Numerous bombs were found in the
home Of tho mayor, who was declared
to have made them for the socialist
members of the municipal council.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
REPAIR SHOPS CLOSED.

oNEoNTA, N. Y, July 1.-THE
Delaware and Hudson railroad has
closed permanently the locomotive re-
pair shops here, as a result Of the
strike Of shopmen. over tho protests
Of business men and city officials.
About ITS men are thrown out Of
work.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
SUCCESSOR TO LANDS.
President Names J. n. wilkerson
to Illinois Bench.

James H. Wilkerson was. nominated
today by President Harding to be fed
eral Judge for the northern Illinois
district, succeeding former Judge
Kenesaw NJ. lands. who resigned
several months ago to become arbiter
ef organized base ball.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
$4,000 VOTE STRIKE.

CHICAGO. July 11.-Approximately
ii 900 employees of the Chicago sur
face lines have voted almost soiiIIy
for a strike. II was announced by
union oficers. following vote On
the company's proposal OF wage -
afeASe - - -
Evening star., 1922-07-11
SIGNS UP WITH DEMPSEY.
Harry Wills Engages to Box
Worlds Heavyweight Champion.

NEW YORK, July .11.-Champion
Jack Dempsey and Harry willis.
through their managers. today signed
a scontract. to box for the world 5
heavyweight championship at time
and place to be named later
Evening star., 1922-07-11
WEATHER.

Mostly cloudy tonight and tomor-
row; probably occasional showers;
little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, IS, at
pm. today: lowest, II. at s am. to-
day. Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1922-07-11

The Associated Press Il exeiusively entitled to
the uss for republication Of all news Dispatches
credited TO II o. not otherwise credited in this
paper ane also the local news published herein
All rShts Of publication of special
diVatehes herein are also reserved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-07

But Captain West. never sau
YOU. never lefi the rlarn fn he third
stoy where WIS locked in. e1cep.
when they took me away n ma
eh'ne 20 tie Yacht
Yea dropped un,e ~ he alley.
enclosed Ia silver knlfe7r
Yes. ga pa you and ify'
Sexton dll and thar was what
brought me here
but II Il all 50 strange" she *.
claimed desparingt How could =
have done all these things. been II all
these places st8 yef trow nothlns
shout ilf Could Aave been cmgsei
on Influenced la some way by those
peoplef7
Il % not believe you we're either
hspnouzed Or drugsed Good Cd .
why did ! no, islak " thls solution
before? must have been blind. that
Was not YOU can recall 4 hundred
little things now 90 convince me-"
What Is II you meanf
Another woman played Nouf part
woman most wonderfully IKE YOU
even 10 the voice There Is no either
solution Of Tie problem And thai re.
veQs the plan of rohbery--to cet yoa
outfof the way. aud then have her
take the fortune"
She sai silent. moiionless. apparent.
~ enable 40 once 10 grasp all tie
mss uine in MS words Then She point
ell away into the distance
see. there Is light over there" shs
exclaimed eagerly "That must be IA.
east. and it is morning
lie lifted his head. and looked uher,
she pointed 4 dull. gray Fight ioppct
The waters. and the sky above held
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-07

Jury in tho district court of q charge
.cf murder 10 csnnsetion nfm the
death q 81. sister in law here Ia
1903
Vpan notice then that he would
have % stand trial ha fisd ffom ~
cllY and had not hrsn heard ~ unti
q nonth agl when be- nacer meni-
tus'y returned. stating that ~
wished 20 ciear his namo fr me
SAKE of bis tao boys. m O. toddllnr
lads. whsu ths mother died
carrnrt0n Plans 10 rtafn 70
colarads % kork Tor the extension
q a railroad to a ocal vein ~ ar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-07
COURT HOUSE NOTES


OIL ard Gas
STEPHEN A. D1ugas % X. q ..
Development Co. ease. ii "a 81.
y IL. sE 27-15-ie.
l. w johnson 4 TX 70 ". q.
.Cariglow and Pmts o. g q. Co.
has, II % % 3 u. Nw 33-is-
iw.
Miscellaneous
Thomas II DayI. l. G. Mlhaffey.
John 81 Clair 70 The Pubi-. 10 ,
p. cer,ificate OF partnf rshlp
W $ wi1son % The Public n
. p. AfndsYit Nw 27-is-Iw
convsyanees
Tax DEED Rsportd i2-5-22 was
dated i2-s-2z inand of dats re-
ported.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-07
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR cATARRH
Apply Cream in Nosirils To
Open Up Air Passages.


All What reilei. Your eiurgd
ariis open right up. the air passages
of your bead are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking. snufi.
ing. mueous diseharge. headaehe. dry.
nsss-no struggling fof breath Al night,
your cold Or eataffh is roHc.
Dont stay sulici.up' Get a small
bottle u Eiy's Cream Balm from your
druggist nov Apply a little Il this
fragrant. antisepiic cream IN your ros-
The swollen. infsmed mucous uiembraEr.
giving ym1 instant rekef ElY's Cream
Balm j. jusi What every cod ani eaiarrh
sufferer has beea seckiug IT. just
splcndid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-07
TO FREsnsn cs,Fsv

Roll the celery in br5Wn paper. then
wrap a towel around Il ana ut q II
a dark place. Place Il IA a basin Of
cold water Tor an hou- before i.sinx.
This treatment will ra.rssh celcry
that Z a week old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-07
AFTER ~ YEARS OF FtGl-
TINE InE. HIS fREE

Danfii.e i.a. De John r.
carrinston. who return 4 from Colo
rado recently afttr nine. on fears q
flgIlr re vas a fro man today
viii rtnoed determln4tan 10
"show The world
Lest night he vs. acquitted bg a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-07
TROUBLED VITA

Have been troubled with weak
kidneys since childhood" writes
Mrs. G. Hyde. Benzonia. Miohlran.
wow past forty and have had ter
rible backache and that tired OUT
feeling. hardly able 70 do ny work.
By nsing Foley kidney pills accom-
panied with Foley cathsrtic Tablets
/ soon left like a new person" Sold
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-07

Mover throw danny ilT1I y ~
clothes hamper 10 fse dave they
viii become mouldy and .cur the
whole basket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-07

qaifsd danu. ~. vars of sls -.
c1xnlto career.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

is again headed in the right direction and you can go ahead with your plans. The banker can now loan with better confidence. The business man should announce his new product, open his new territory, increase his advertis- ing, and go after business now!
 "In spite of the fact that the stock market has already discounted the improvement to large extent the investor can hold his stocks for the top of a bull market which is almost never reached until after the white line is drawn and general confidence has been restored. q personally be- lieve", concluded MT. Babson, "that the present market is little over half way to the top"
 General Business continues to im- prove. The index of the Babsonchart reflects an improvement of 2% since last week and stands at 99S below normal. The sighest point since aJnuary 1921.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
FIRST PURCHASE: I' = '''.
 OF LAND FOR
 EX-SERv|CE MEN

Australia: Land Settlement: :--Prom. inent citizens of Queensland are en- deavoring to procure immediate sur vey and development of about 20,00O acres of land in the Dawson River Valley said to be capable of growing the finest cotton in the world. Plans of development contemplate the re- finement of an area large enough to afford homes for 10000 settlers and the eventual construction of railroads to serve the same.
 Austria: Vienna striking street railwaymen of Vienna resumed work on the afternoon of July 8, on the basis of substantial concessions made to them by the municipal authorities. In consequence of the concessions made, it is said that the present fare of 150 crowns is to be increased to 25O crowns.
 Canada: Compensatory Benefits:- Under the Workmen's Compensation and Mothers Pension Acts, $2,112, ,293 and $4sS,951, respectively, were dis pensed by the British Columbia Gov ernment last year to persons entitled to benefits because of industrial ac- cidents. These amounts included pay ments to workmen's widows, and funds expended for hospital treatment, nursing, medicines, and professional attendance for injured workmen.
 unemployment:-Labor Department officials report a remarkable decrease in the number of men out of work in eight out of nine of the Canadian provinces. 2
 Tngland Trade Board Restric- tions:-It is reported that the Gov ernment has decided that no trade board shall be set up in the future unless the Ministry of Labor is satis- fled that the rate of wages prevail ing in the trade is unduly low as compared with other employments, and that no adequate means exist for
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

the effective regulation of wages throughout the trade.
 Wage Agreement:-An important agreement between Cumberland pig iron makers and blast furnacemen has been regulated by the 1919 slid- ing-scale agreement until October, 1922. This means that there will be no further reduction below 351s per cent on standard rates in the wages of blast furnacemen until October of this year, at which time, if the as- certained price of the product justi- fies an advance in wages, the men will be paid the increase.
 France: Operating Expenses of Hotels:-According to an official re- port of Senator Hughes Leroux the eight-hour law, applicable to hotel employees, together with prevailing high prices and heavy taxation on business, has caused an increase of 4S0 per cent in the average operating expenses of French hostelries, and an increase of 300 per cent in their rates since 1913. The report shows that the eight-hour law necessitated an ] average increase of 20 per cent in hotel personnel.
 Switzerland: Factory Law:-On June 27 the National Assembly, by a vote of s5 to 47, passed an amend ment to the Factory Law, proposed by the Federal Council, permitting the latter to extend the -4S-hour week to 54 hours in times of national emer- gency, and on other occasions in isolated industries when the necessity seems urgent. No working day, how ever, can creed ten hours.
 Uruguay: Housing Credit:-In or der to complete the construction of the so-called cheap dwellings for the laboring classes,'work.upon which had to be stopped when the original ap- propriation became exhausted, the Ma tional Administrative Council has asked Congress to pass law auth orizing the Government Mortgage Bank to grant credit of $327, ,66O. .65 to the Ministry of Public Works for completion of the work.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
THE MINER BIOLOGIST
 AND FAULT SYSTEM

When miner driving his tunnel along the vein suddenly Closes" his ore, he lays his bad luck to fault. Many miners think that a fault is something mysterious and technical that can be understood only by col lege graduate. J. E. Spurr, editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal Press of New York explains that this is more or less delusion. He says:
 "As matter of fact, college geolo- gists have not distinguished them selves by being especially intelligent about faulting: at the best, they have small advantage over others. A fault is very simple thing: it is plane like crack which runs through the rocks and which has acted as glid- ing-plane forAthe rocks on one side to move past the rocks on the other side. Any rigid body will crack if sub jected to strain ;ando if subjected to variable and unequal pressure, any such rigid and cracked body will ad- just itself by movement, one part moving past another, all through the rock ;and this is exactly what has happened in faulted rocks.
 "One wall may have moved past another in any direction-up, down, horizontally in either direction, or obliquely in either direction. In fact, imagine such block of cracked rock under pressure, and one will perceive that the variations of movement are infinite. One wall may even be TO- tated with reference to another, so that at certan pivotal point there will be no movement, and on one side of this point the hanging wall of the fault, let us say, will have moved up- ward with reference ito the footwall,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

with an increasing Reinforcement as the distance from the pivotal point in. creases ;and on the other side of the pivotal point, the hanging wall will have moved downward with reference to the footwall. This is a movement like that of a pair of scissors, and such a fault may be called the scis. sors fault. Certain classifications of disbursements are very old. When the hanging wall has moved down over the footwall, it's faulting is nor mal; when it has moved up, the fault ing is reversed. This classification is not to be borne too strongly in mind, for when the main fault-move- ment is horizontal, the relative move ment as seen on a vertical plane may have very little significance, and may indeed be very misleading.
 "Each fault must be regarded as a problem in different movement, all by itself ;and its solution should be at tempted without bothering to place it in any empirical classification. or steering by any book rules. First, find the direction of movement, which is not always easy. Striations or gougings made by the travelling of one block past another are valuable indexes of direction; but even this is not so simple flor in some cases the hanging wall, let us say, has first moved past the footwall in a certain direction; and at a later recurrence of stress it has slipped in quite dis tinct and different direction. What has been the net result of these movements? For what the miner wants to know is where to find the, continuation of his vein,, that has been cut off by the fault. After establish ing the direction of faulting, it is necessary to find the distance; and then the problem is solved. Astound- ingly accurate results have been ob- tained at times in the solving of diff ficult fault problems. The student must use every available local clue to this movement: and it is a science so variable that, like the art of being detective, it cannot be taught in books, much less in a correspondence school"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

The high light of the Ninth An nual Wellesley Conference now meet ing here for the discussion of condi- tions and business problems, was reached when Roger w. Babson an- nounced q definite turn in business and showed why fundamental condi- tions indicate definite and substan- tial business recovery.
 Standing before a Babsonchart twelve feet high and thirty feet long Mr. Babson explained the situation.
 q have been waiting for over two years to be able to announce that the most drastic depression in business history has spent itself. Fundamental conditions finally indicate that solid foundation is ready for general and substantial business improvement.
 "The white line that I draw today divides the area of depression in half. Satisfactorily it means we are at the exact bottom of the cycle. Practical ly it means that business will pick up this fall and that it should continue to improve for the next two or three years. "-' . A
 Technically, the business cycle is composed of the four succeeding cycles of Prosperity, Decline, Depression, and Improvement, but the average business man experiences but two conditions. Either sales are increas- ing and business is fine or they are falling off and he is in deep depres- sion. His attitude changes, not as we pass from a period of prosperity above the X Y Line into a period of depression below, but as the white lines are drawn which divide these areas-when business changes its di- rection. ...F
 When we had completed half of the depression in the middle of 1904, business began to improve and bus mess men went into state of psycho- logical prosperity almost over night. We were running below normal to be sure, but things were again headed in the right direction.
 Early in 1907 the panic set in and business confidence practically dis appeared. We did not enter the ac- 'tual area of depression until the fall 70 fthat same year.
 "In April 1908 another white line marked the turning point and things boomed again until the long swing downward set in about June 1910. This decline, while not drastic, kept business quiet until the middle of 1914, when things again turned up- ward. The war with it sfeverish &C., tivity carried us on until the middle of 1918 when the actual rise had spent itself. Rabid speculation and searing prices put things up for another squirt but actual production and general bus mess activities were softening. The natural and inevitable reaction has kept business in mourning for two and half years.
 "The white line just drawn marks another turn for the better. Business
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

Supporting piers are now being made of paper in California. These piles are not subject to attack by the teredo. They are 60 feet in length and from IS to 30 inches in diameter.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

The greatest food exhibit ever held in the West began recently at the Field Museum in Chicago. Members of the vegetable kingdom present numbered more than 250,000 items.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

New Jersey spends $2,0O0,0OO ; year keeping down it's mosquitoes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

A square steel cap is fitted over the top to receive the shocks of the pile driver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05

Miss Eva Hildreth, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee G.
Council, has returned to hers home
in Live Oak, Fla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
NEW ERA

Rev. E. r. Cowart spent last week
near Thomasville where he hepled
in revival meeting.
Mrs. R. D. Mcneil, Mrs. ]. L,
Cooper, Mrs. E. R. Cowart, Mrs. J,
w. Carter, Misses Brownie Carter
and Della Parker attended the Wo-
mans Missionary meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ed Morgan Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Della Giles spent Wednesday
at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. E. w.
Parker.
Mrs. Williams, of Andersonville, is
a visitor here at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. r. E. Parker.
j. P. Harrell spent last week here
with his sister, Mrs. Bernard Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Bradley and
Roy Bradley were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A,
Parker.
Mrs. Add Wicker spent the week
end here at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. R. D. Mcneil.
Mrs. G. W. Doster, Jr., Mrs. George
Matthews and daughter, Florence,
We're visotr at the home of Mrs. NJ
c. Veal Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mamie Autry spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Parker.
D. c. Griffin is spending few
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05

crn negro college, and has met Tus-
kegee, Morris Brown and other fast
teams this year, winning all but two
Of them with greater ease than the
contests here and by larger score.
The only games it has lost this sea-
son were to the Montgomery Greys,
a professional aggregation of stars,
who won 5-3 and one out of five
with Mor~is Brown college, of At
lanta.
The Tuesday game in Americas
went to the visitors 20, and the We'd
nesday game 80. -Four. games be-
tween Talladega and Morris Crown
were won by Talladega by the score
of 90, 90, Go, 10-4. Morris Brown
won one game 6-5. The three Tus-
llegee games were won by Talladega
by 40, 9-3,, and 10-4.
Principal M. w. Reddick stated to-
day that, although the games here
did not quite pay expenses, the school
was very proud of the showing made
by the local team, and felt amply re-
paid. The patronage was fairly
good.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05

days with her son, r. L. Griffin at
his home near DeSoto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Calvin returned
to their home at Albany Monday aft
err an extended visit here at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. B. S. Parker
New Era and Cut Off played base
ball Saturday at Cut Off. The score
was 10 20 in favor of New Era.
Crawford Brooks spent the week
end with Joe and Ralph Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Andrews FELTON,,
Annie Clara and Annie Lee Andrews,
Of Kathleen, spent the weekend here
with Mr., and Mrs. W. T. o. Bray.
Mrs. C. N. Bailey spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. S. M. Parker.
Little Misses Florrie Bailey and
Eva Hill spent Sunday afternoon
with Hugh and Louise Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Bailey, 81 Cary
and Miss Walter Mae Head, of Amer
icus, were visitors at the home of
Miss Della Giles Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Freeman
and young son, of Americas, were
visitors at the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Giles, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Harden were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
HUNTINGTON

HUNTINGTON, May 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Johnson and Edwin Sam
son attended the funeral of Mr.. Glib
son in Cuthbert Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bray, of Cor
nele, spert Sunday pleasantly at
the home OF their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Kinard.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bradley were
recent visitors to relatives at New
Era.
Mrs. W. B. Compton returned to
Americas Saturday, after vsiit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. M. C.
Harris.
Mrs. Roy Johnson and little
daughter, Mary Helen, spent the
weekend in Americas, the guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Green.
Willie Cheek, of Cutoff, spent
Thursday night with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Cheek.
Miss Beulah Harris was the dinner
guest Sunday of Miss Lucille Kinard
Miss Mary Cheek spent Friday af-
ternoon with Miss Beulah Harris.
Edwin Samson was visitor at the
home of Wilson Ryals Saturday night
Mrs. Claude johnson spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Roy Johnson.
Mesdames M. C. Harris and w. B.
Compton were the spend-the-day
guests of Mrs. Claude Johnson Fri
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
MRS. JOHN COUNCIL.
COMPLIMENTS MRS. COOPER.

Mrs. John Council was hostess at
her country home Tuesday afternoon,
complimenting LIrs. Martin Cooper,
the guest Of Mrs. Emmett McNulty.
In the living room and library
where the tables were placed quanti-
ties of Dorothy Perkins roses and
sweet peas were used effectively as
decorations.
Mrs. Emory Rylander made tot
score and was awarded a deck Of
cards. Mrs. Cooper was presented
with dresden candy box.
At the conclusion of the interest
ing game of bridge, delicious salad
course was served by Mrs. Council
assisted by her sister, Miss Lillian
Cochran, Mrs. Emmett McNulty and
Miss Sarah Tower.
Those invited to meet Mrs. Cooper
were Mrs. R. G. Christian, Mrs. Bar
low Council, Mrs. Dudley Gatewood,
Mrs. Will Green Turpin, Mrs. Frank
Lanier Mrs. Sam Clegg, Mrs. James
A. Hixon, Mrs. Lucius McCleskey,
Mrs. M. H. Wheeler, Mrs. Emory Ry-
lander, Mrs. Carr S. Glover, Mrs. l..
G. Council, Mrs. w. D. Moreland,
Miss Martha Wheatley and Mrs. Roy
s. Bell, of Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05

T. H. Anthony, prominent bust
ness man Of Shellman, was visitor
in Americas Wednesday, dining at
the Tea Room.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05


Sunday visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. C. Veal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bradley and
son, Wade, spent Sunday near Ander-
sonville with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrell. "'
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Parker and H.
A. Parker, Jr., were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Parker,
Sunday afternoon.
Daniel Autry, Jr., was visitor at
the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. M. Mercer, Saturday aft
ernoOn.