davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
CHURCH NOTICES
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
 MISSION
Rev. H. H .Gillies, Rector Sunday, November 9th.


 1000 A. M. Sunday School. If you are not member of the School come next Sunday. If you are a member come regularly and bring new scholar with you and assist your teachers to increase the success thus ia rattending their efforts.
 7:45 P. M. Holy Communion. The Pastoral Letter of the House of Bishops, being message to every member and friend of the church writ ten after the wonderful Triennial Convention held at Portland recently, will be read at, this service. Mem bers, friends and strangers are cor dially invited to hear it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
YAMA YAMA DANCE

Everything is in readiness for the Yama Yama dance tomorrow night at I. fO O.. F. Hall, which will be a Hall low'een affair. Everybody come and have a noisy time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
BABY BOY

MT. and Mrs. Jack Porter are the appy parents of an eight pound baby boy, born to them Friday, October 27. The young man has been named Jack William Porter. Both the moth- CT and baby are doing nicely.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
ST. JOHNS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. T. H. Dodd, Minister. Rev. T. H. Dodd, Minister.

N. Rev. T. H. Dodd, Minister.
 Rev. T. H. Dodd, Minister.
 Church School 10 A. M.
 Morning Worship and Sermon Il A. M. @ E. Subject: Religion and Cleansing" Evening Worship and Sermon 7:30 P M. -.l -.. .E-a.- .s Subject: s"The Book of Ecclesias- 'tes" or What Can Make Many Truly Happy? a" ... K ..3@s Epworth League 6:3O P. M. -- Special Music-Vocal Solo by Miss Marjorie Shockey.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SOCIETY
Branch of The Mother Church, The
 First Church of Christ, Scien-> ... ? % tist, in Boston, Mass $; 4 z ..;

Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub ject, Adam and Fallen Man.. Sun day School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening Testimonial at ,7:30. Chapel on Spring Street. < a.es e@.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

true, by drinking their famous cof- fee with toast to your favorite can didates. t. f,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

When trading with our advertisers say. "I saw it in THE MINER".
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
BOOTLEG HOOTCR PRICES SOAR AS
y DRY AGENTS PREPARE no COMBAT
~ EFFORTS AGAINST LIQUOR ARMADA

not n AFFECTED Each saloon. &c.
cordIne 70 IN location. ~ patronage
and tko quality Of its wares. has a
fixed pricc. Competition N IN,
Istrohg 10 allow any one 10 raise thc
operators price.
small bootlcgkcrs are holding out
intending that they cannot afford
10 risk arrest and Imprisonment for
profit a small a. they would re-
ecivr n they paid the operators
pric 4. Thcy point out that they
can apt suddenly boost their prices
o. lheIr trade would fall on.
Tho main promise OF fall In
prIe rs II that pirating and hijacking
lland piracy will again come into
fash ttn.
This would put the price down as
tho pIratcs who gct their liquor for
nothing can AFFORD to sell for low
rrc hibition agents IN New York
rcpor| ed 800 ships arc now engaged
IN rs I'M running along the Atlantic
coast This fleet IL now occupied
In ar attempt TO smuuggie into the
Unite d States s3O.000.0Ov worth Of
'ChrI stmas cheer" these agents and
offiei ala of the dry navy" said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
CONTAMINATION.

:. -. :. \, .
MISUNDERSTANDING the iac ha'
Dame knmor nss M idea tht "s
str'ke In the local Rock lnihn"
shops u lost, ana some OF nor broth
ers are advising M 10 return 70
work while the opportunity " avail
able. wc must contend thnt thcne
mformnn'n arc not getting mo riEh'
dope
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08

you that we arc gaining ground
daily.
Don't understand me 20 infor that
tho Rock Island. which W. stIll feel
like calling "our Road" has signed
up on. no. wo regret that wc can
not mako that announcement al
this time but authentic advice ~
at hand stntinK that moro roads
have signed the Baltimore agreement
which makes total Of i3s roads.
Recent press reporta Indicate that
more are negotiating with our ex.
ecuii,e officers with that end In
view.
We have heard that corporation
cmmIsarIes have been paid n big
bonus for successfully influencing
men to return 10 work. Tho owl.
dcnco In some instances has not
been sufficient 10 Justify caneella.
fIon OF our friendly Relationship. but
whom this Information sois well
founded. explanation al some future
date may be necessary TO clear up
tho beclonded situation.
We feel that great credit IL due
our olcal leaders In charge Of the
strike situation In keeping order
and preserving tho name OF Cur
fair city from violence t,iat often
accompanies Industrial strife. Many
OF ~ have been loyal citizens ani
Taxpayers for ton TO twenty years
wc have also for that lengthy time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08

been considered loval employees Of
the Rock Island whIcl happens -
be a unit In tho nationwide rnIircsd
controversy.
II the Rock Island executives pro.
fer their replacement" men and
one engine per month 10 their old
men and six engines per month. that
IL absolutely their business. On
the other hand. wo havo not lost
faith In our leaders. the executives
OF tho railway department. Of labor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
PUBLIC RECORDS

In rc estate OF Aanie stover do
ceased; appeal.
T.. Y. Basseit vs.. a !. Myers
suit for possession and damages.
Lindsay State Bank or Lindsay
vs.. A. shockley OF AL; rcpievin ac'
tion.
George A. Dietrich and H. A.
Klaegcr vs.. II. l.. Jones' and John
Cox; petition for accounting.
A. A. Holmes vs.. Pauf Singleton;
repleyin.
Fannie Bryan VS.. W. w. Bryan;
suit for divorce.
q. Sorreto ys. John NJ. ikard;
possession OF premises and do images.
Henry c. HUI Va. Fred l. Sawyer
ct al = suit TO quiet title.
State Of Oklahoma OK rtf: Ben
Goff. county attorney, va Jack
Kelley. ]. w. Brown. and s. II.
Brown: bond forfeiture proce edings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
Former Executive
of Miss. Is Being
Sought to Testify
ny The United Pres,

oxford. Miss. Dec. s.--Theodorc q.
Blbo, former governor OF Missis-
sippI. was sought today on charge
OF colitempt Of court growing out OF
the 100000 seduction suit against
Gov. Lee NJ. Russell here.
BiIbo was subpoenaed as witness
for..-Miss Frances BIrkhead. who
charges Governor Russell with i'm.
pro priet-ies.
When BIlbo failed TO appear Fed
eral Judi o Holmes ordered him cited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08

Bert n. lowell IL still our adviser
faithful and true. We are with him
more than soe ssronx aud will be
until victory crowns our efforts. A
dcssrter Ia m Judus Of old to u.s.
~ don't advise one Of us In friend
ly way 10 court grief. All we ask
IL Justice and right will prevail In
the end.
u. J. REED.
= f-. chniNnan Local Publicity
Committee OF Shop Crafts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
COUNT "rHReg TO oNs.e


Cooper, Texas, Dec. s.-W. A.
Cockrill was reelected Justice Of the
peace here. lie only received three
votes, but his opponent. j. u. Smiley.
got only one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08

China is importing high grade cat
tie from the United States.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-04
The Pneumonia Month

March is typical pneumonia month
and usually gives high rate of NOR
tality for the disease. After long and
hard winter, the system loses much of
its resistance and people grow careless.
When every cold. no matter how slight,
is given prompt and intelligent atten-
ton, there is much less danger of pneu-
monia 1t should be borne in mind that
pneumonia is germ disease and breeds
in the throat. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is an expectorant and cleans
out the germ ladenec mucus and not
only cures cold but prevents its re-
sulting in pneumonia. It's pleasant tc
take. Children take it willingly.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-04
STATE AND PENINSULA

A large clock has been presented to
the Milford Hospital by a Wilmington
jeweler.
Work will be rushed OIL the SIS, 900
garbage incinerator authorized by the
Wilmington Council Thursday night.
Owing to another outbreak Of scarlet
fever among school children, the gram
mar school in Newark has closed again.
Red Men from all over Delaware
were entertained at Glendale on Mon
day night by debate as to the merits
of Washington and Lincoln.
Although Rehoboth Beach is the only
large ocean resort in Delaware, the
road from the mainland into the town is
in such bad shape that automobiles cam
not get through.
At the Harlan plant of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation in Wilmington
contr act was received from the Gen.
tral Railroad Of New Jersey for the
construction of 10 all.steel baggage
cars.
The Cecil County State Fair and
Agricultural Society Of Maryland has
been Incorporated at Elkton by DIR.
Frank H. Mackie, J. Groome Steele,
John w. Scott, Emerson r. Crothers
and John w. Holloway.
Major Lathe b. Row, U. s. A., head
of the Department of Military Science
and Tactics of the University of Della
ware, has been detailed as senior in
structor of the R. o. 7. c. at San Juan,
Porto Rico, for the summer.
At the reunion and dinner of the Del
aware University Alumni Association
Saturday night. Tasker L. Oddie.
United States Senator from Nevada,
spoke on Good Roads" P. S. dupont
and Senator Coleman dupont were
cheered for their services to the organi.
cation.
The dates of each of the Peninsuls
fairs this year have been set as follows
Harrington, DEL, July rs to 20; Cam
bridge, Md, August to a; Tasley, Va.
August 8 to IL; Pocomoke City, Angus
Is to Is; Salisbury, August % to 25
West Chester. Pa. August 80 to Sep
tember 2. and Delaware State Fair
Wilmington, Del, September to 8.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-04
U. 5. VETERANS BUREAU

The following statement from the
United States Veterans Bureau,
Washington, d c., is published for the
information of all concerned:
l. Paying out over 81. 900. 900 in cash
every day, including Sunday, directly
into the hands of the ex-servce man
or his dependents.
2. Providing, without cost, hospital
care and treatment to 10000 veterans.
This care includes board and lodging
and represents an expenditure by the
Governm. mt of $50. 600 per ANNUM.
3. Giving vocational training, with
out cost, to over ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND disabled ex-service men
at an expenditure for tuition and super
vision of $50, 900, 900 per ANNUM.
a. Mailing out SIX HUNDRED
AND FIFTY THOUSAND checks
every month. repl esenting $42, 600, OOO,
s. Conducting an insurance business
for over SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND
ex-service men without any cost of ad
ministration to them at premium rates
below that of private companies fol-
like policies Insurance in force: THREE
AND ONE-HALF BILLIONS.
s. Conducting over FIFTY THOU
SAND medical examinations every
month.
7. Giving outside treatment in case
where disqualification is not required t.
TWENTY THOUSAND ex-service mel
every month.
8. Receiving ONE THOUSANl
new claims every day, in addition to tn
MILLION, TWO HUNDRED THOU
SAND already on file; employin
FOUR THOUSAND ex-service me
and women in carrying out the work.
9. Requiring for 1922 expenditure
in behalf on the disabled ex-servic
man, $5lo, ,OOO, 900 OO-more than til
entire expenditure of the whole Unite
States in 1897.
| 10. The United states of Amerit
is already doing more for its disable
veterans than any country in the worl
despite the fact that their losses we
far heavier than ours.
| II. Do these facts indicate that tt
disabled ex-service man is being ne
lected?
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
HEARST OPPONENTS
FEAR SPLIT IN PARTY
Admit He Can Force Nomina-
tion at Convention if He
Uses Rough Tactics.
SEEK WAY TO FOIL HIM
Conners Declares There Is No
Doubt Editor Will Stay
in Race.

Prominent persons in the group Of
Democratic leaders opposed to the nomi-
nation Of William Randolph Hearst
practically acknowledged yesterday
their conviction that the publisher could
jam his nomination through the State
convention II he cared to use rough
tactics.
They are convinced. therefore. the
thing for them to do is to demonstrate
to Mr.. Hearst that his nomination
would split the party so hopelessly that
defeat would be inevitable. Just how
this may be done Is not clear to then
at this time, but they are engaged In
working out the details. Failure has
met every attempt to get former Gov
Alfred Il. Smith to come out in the
open against Mr.. Hearst This has led
the opponents to acknowledge the
strength OF the boast of William j.
Corners, the Hearst manager. that you
can't beat somebody with nobody"
IL they were sure Mr.. Smith would run
finally 1t might be all right for him to
maintain his silence. But they fear
he means what he says when he declares
he has no hankering for q. second term
in Albany. 1t is acknowledged that the
anti-Iearst forces have no second string
choice after Smith. Mayor George X.
Lunn would not be acceptable to them
because Of his Socialist record and for
other reasons. That they could find no
reasonable ground for opposing the nom
ination of Mayor Hylan is ground for
the belief by some of this group that
-, he Io- x.ete "a
the nominee.
Former Mayor. John J. irving of
Binghamton. who bows to the leadership
Of w. w Farley, formerly chairman
of the State Committee, Joined the
Hearst forces at the McAlpin yesterday
With Mr.. Conners and E H. Harris
another ex-chairman of the State Com
mittee, he will form the nucleus of an
executive committee. 1t was intimated
the name of a we'll known leader Of a
county near New York city. would be
added soon.
You can take It from me he will
rum" declared Mr.. Corners when con-
fronted with the reiterated statement
of Mr.. Hearst that he thought he could
best serve the people by remaining as a
newspaper man. Mayor Hylan says
Hearst is the logical candidate. and
agree with Mayor Hylan."
Asked when Mr.. Hearst might be ex-
pected to announce his candidacy, Mr.
Conners said:
Il suppose he will make such a
statement when I want him to-"
The use of money in the Newberry
campaign was referred to.
"Mr. Hearst is not going to buy his
election" said Mr.. Corners. I'VE are
not using money except for travelling
expenses, postage and other stuff"
| 1t is possible that John II. McCooey
the Brooklyn leader. and Maurice Z
Connolly. head of the organization ir
Queens, may go over to Hearst in spite
of Mr.. Murphy. - 1t is thought, how.
ever. that neither e. ]. Flynn, new
leader In The Bronx. nor the Richmond
delegates would go contrary to the
wishes of Mr.. Murphy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
biggest Wool Grower.

Senator Smoot admitted on the floor
his wool manufacturing interests. The
others, in their .autobiographies In the
Congressional Directory. set forth their
interest In the wool business. Senator
Stanfield in hts autobiography boasts
that he is "America's largest producer
OF wool and mutton" For the last two
months he has been back in Oregon
locking after his interests and he re-
turned 10 Washington to-day 10 partic-
ipate In the fight over the wool rates.
As matters stand tonight the COM
mittee rates on wool will be opposed by
eight Republicans, all of whom believe
them 10 be far too high. On the other
hand the committee rates will be sup
ported by not less than six Democrats
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

the present proceedings Justice Wag-
ner dismissed the complaint Of, Mitsui a
Go. on motion of Counsel for Mr..
Mingle. but upheld participation. OF the
individual trustees, James w: Walker,
Francis j. Muhling and Meijiro Yasu-
moto.
Shigeji Tajima OF 152 West Seventy
ninth street, manager of the New York
office of Mitsui & Co.. filed an affidavit
saying his firm advanced capital, with
interest, aggregating $6,S27.S02 to the
corporation. 1t was shown In other
papers that the company was engaged
IN manufacturing Handley-Page and
De Haviland bombing planes, and had
at the conclusion of the war $50 flying
boats under construction. six Handley-
Pages assembled and 1000 De Havilands
on hand
In June. 1919. according to Mr.
Tajima's affidavit, the Federal. Govern
nent settled with the Standard for
$3,700.000. and then made additional
payments which brought the total to
proved but not paid. Mr.. Mingle paid
s2,000,000. with interest. TO Mitsui a
Co., an amount equal to the par value
of the entire preferred stock bapkers
held. Later there were payments on
loans aggregating $2.637,322.
The corporation filed notice OF its dis
solution October II. 1919. In June. 1921.
tire, Government according to Mr..
TaJirna, notified Mr.. Mingle that its
settlement contract OF June. 1919, was
made improvidently and was excessive
and illegal to. the extent of about
$4,000, 0Q0." Authorities in washington
took the position the Standard should
seek restitution from Mitsui & Co. Such
a demand was made last December.
according to Mr.. Tajima, but the bank
ing firm has not compiled with It.
An exarpination of books. he sain. re-
vealed Mr.. Mingle took from the treas
ury the Liberty Bonds and cash, which
up to this time had not been disclosed.
He accuses Mr.. Mingle Of falling to take
adequate steps in defense of the suit
which the Government has instituted.
Mr.. Mingle alleges the purpose of the
suit against him Is to prevent the Gov
ernment from collecting It's claim OF
S2.300,000.
Cadwalder. wickersham & Taft rep
resent Mitsui & Co.. Taylor, Knowles &
Hack the trustees, and Morris, Plante
& SAKE are for Mr.. Mingle and the
Standard Aircraft Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

Two years ago, when she was only H.
Mary Kessel Reiss came from Poland To
live with her mother and stepfather in
white cottage at 205 Bedford street
Brooklyn. She never had seen her step
father, Otto John Relss, who makes
flower pots for living, but she liked
him as soon as she saw him.
At first she thought the cottage was
pretty. 1t was better than the old home
in Poland.\ Then Otto John Ress gave
her some of his prettiest flower pots and
showed her how to make flowers grow
in them He gave her some pigeons, too,
and built them cote ont in the back
yard. For long time Mary was happy
living there with her flowers. feeding the
pigeons In the afternoons and studying
for her classes at Public School 15S,
where she made such progress as to
astonish her teachers.
Neither Otto John Reiss nor his
wife Kate remembers just how long ago
it was that Mary first became dissatis-
fled with her way of living in the cot
tage in Bradford street, but they be-
leve the trouble started with a motion
picture show in which a number of
gorgeously dressed women paraded
about house that was ever so much
prettier and moro desirable than Reiss' s
cottage.
She went to motion picture shows
often after that. and pretty soon her
mother and stepfather began to catch
her preening herself before the mirror,
trying new ways of wearing her
clothes. and a little later she began to
ask her mother why she could not dress
like the women in the pictures, or, if
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

you would have to stand your loss. II
you made more than per cent. half
OF that would have to go to the Gov
ernment"
1T Is too bad" Senator Gooding re-
Piled, that the Government finds. 1t
necessary to o,regulate any Industry. 1t
is too bad that it Is forced to do so
because of the greed of selfish inter-
ests"
Lenroot Warns Party.
With this the Senate laughed, since
Senator Goodings personal interest in
wool growing is common knowledge.
Senator Lenroot said he believed the
wool growers should have some protec-
ton and that his objections were di-
rected primarily against the rates on
coarse wool. less than / per cent. OF
the American consumption of which is
produced in the United States. He said
the rate proposed was 100 per cent. ad
valorem, this being the equivalent of IL
cents a pound. which, he said. would be
passed along and pyramided until II
was heavy tax on the consumer.
"The truth about the II cent rate on
carpet wool is that some manufacturers
have found it possible to mix it with
finer wool. The wool growing Senators
and those they are seeking to protect
want to prevent carpet wool being con-
sumed in this way.
This rate is far worse than the rate
in the Payne Aldrich law" Senator Len
root said in winding up his speech. '"rhe
people repudiated that law. What ir
the name of heaven are Senators think
ing about when they fix rates that are
higher?"
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
PRETTY CLOTHES IN MOVIES
LURE GIRL, Is, FROM HOME
Missing for Month-Her Mother Now Wants Her to
Know New Hats and Dainty Frocks
Await Return

not that well, at least as we'll as some
of the girls that went to Public School
1853.
At last clothes became a sort OF mania
with her A month ago yesterday she
accidentally Knocked over a chair in the
living room. Her mother scolded her
and then Mary flared up and told her
all about how terrible 1t was not to have
pretty things-especially since she was
a pretty girl--when so many other peo-
pie seemed to have all they wanted. She
and her mother did not speak the rest
Of that day. A month ago this morning
Mary put on her best clothes. brown hat,
coat, shoes and stockings and a waist
or vivid green and set out hlirnming to
herself. Her mother thought she was
going to church, but she never came
back.
letter FROM Mary, mailed at the City
Hall station, in which she said she never
would come home again.
Il have a Job now" said Mary, "and
have all the pretty clothes / want.
You never can find me. so don't try"
Just the same the mother has notified
the bureau Of missing persons and De-
tective Philip Hoerter is searching for
Mary. And in the meantime the mother
has bought lot of new clothes-stock-
ings OF silk. bright colored blouses and
frocks. two or three hats and a lot of
other things. She has laid them out in
Mary's room, so that IL Mary ever does
decide to come back she will have all
the clothes she wants. Anda Otto John
Reiss, when not tinkering with new
flower pots, keeps her flowers watered
and her pigeons fed
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
DROPS INDICTMENTS
IN THEATER DISASTER
District of Columbia Justice
Finds They Were Faulty.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. July "a.
Indictments charging Reginald w.
Geare John w. Ford, Julian r. Dow
man, Richard G. Fletch and Donald NJ.
wallace with manslaughter in connec-
ton with the death of ninety-seven per-
sons in the Knickcrbocker Theater dis
aster on January 2s were dismissed by
Justice Siddons in Criminal Court to-day.
An appeal Immediately was made to
the District Court of Appeals. Should
the appellate tribunal sustain the lower
court proceedings would have to be re-
instituted. If on the other hand the
Court of Appeals should uphold the 1e-
gality of the indictments the cases would
go to trial before the District Supreme
Court
The reason given for dismissal of the
indictments by Justice Siddons was that
they were defective and insufficient.