davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
HILL usEs INSULT.

ID EcAUsE Of differences of opinion on national
ID economies the Democrats Of Massacpusetts-at
least large majority OF them-have never voted for
Senator Lodge although they have the highest respect
for him as a man. a neighbor and a good patriotic
citizen.
They are proud OF him as a native SON. That being
true they will resent the statement OF Cordell Hull
their national chairman that Lodge the class
with Aaron Burr.
It is our guess that II Lodge and Hull were opposing
candidates before the people OF Massachusetts Lodge
would get ten votes for Hulls one.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
THE ALTO AND CRIME

rENHE is the biggest factor in the crime wave,
Il says the National Surety Company bonding or
ganizauon.
The reason this is that the auto permits quick
getaway. evidenced in the recent hold-up and
killing at Linwood only few miles from Wilmington.
It solves the criminals hardest probiem-fast escape
from the of crime.
Almost day the airplane able rise straight
into the air will be perfected Criminals then will have
weapon against society. As offset. nying
police inevitable.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
THEIR SAD HOMECOMING.

WTHEN the army transport Camorai reaches New
w York around the end OF the month It will bring
1924 draped caskets the last large funeral process
sion OF American soldiers who died in France.
Some $4,000 already have been brought home.
About 80 900 OF those who died overseas will be con-
centrated in American cemeteries abroad.
Thus the slowly retreats into the msts OF his
tory and in years II will be to Deawareans what
the Civil War. the Mexican War. the War OF 1912 and
the Revolutionary War before the World War
broke.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT
Admiration IS me daughter OF ignorance.

Admiration is the daughter OF ignorance
--=.-:
II you try TO be "all things to all men" you soon
will be nothing to ybody.
.-.-:-.
The dangerous age OF man any until he's 80 old
he has 10 be fed with a spoon.
.-.-:-:
His friends generally believe that one who has ready
money should be ready 10 part with H.
-;-:-:
II you are big you think you are isn't II
strange that the world hasn't found II out7
.--.-:
Nothing makes a close-lsted open his fists like
thinking he is going to get something for nothing.
.@5-.
may get credit for everything you do but long
you don't discredit for everything you don't It's
better not to complain.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
MEMS HATS AND HEADS

REENS hats average half size larger now than they
lYA did five years Hat manufacturers disclose this
fact which cannot fail to interest Wilmingtonans
Immediately scientists begin to wonder il larger hats
indicate brain expansion due to higher intelligence
beautiful theory, comforting to mans egotsm. But
hat-tore clerks explode the theory Larger hats they
say due wearing them farther down their
heads
Most things that important the surface in
reality don't mean anything"
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

After declaring that the great curse OF the railroads
stocks and bonds Henry Ford has applied to the In
terstate Commerce Commission for permission to bond
his railroad for nearly half million dollars Ford has
one policy for other people and radically different
policy for himself It will be well for the country II
the administration examines carefully the provisions OF
the lease Ford to make for control OF the Muscle
shoals power plant
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
How TO Tougher Skin so Nail
Turns Out Itself

A few drops OF "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender. senitive skin
underneath the toe nail, that II can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" ia a harmless. antiseptio
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
tions
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
ATHOJGHT
FOR TO-DAY

There shall no evil happen TO
the just; but the wicked shall
be filled with mischief.-Prov.
1921.
For myself I am certain that
the good OF human life cannot
lie In the possession OF things
which for one man to possess is
for the rest to lose. but rather
In things which all can possess
alike. and where one mans
wealth promotes his neighbor's.
-Spinoza.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
PRICES AND BUSINESS.

A LEADING chain OF stores reports its business is
N the biggest experienced at this time OF year.
Price at present the key to sales.
Later on, when another boom and brings
general prosperity to Wilmington people who are buy
ing closely now will again become reckless with their
money.
Maybe perpetual prosperity would be bad thng.
Maybe wise providence sends hard times sober US
financially OF values and
servauon OF wealth.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
FIAT JEWELLERS WAGE WAR.

CHESTER, Pa, March ia
border war was declared late last
night between residents OF Leiper
Flats in Ridley township and of
Eddystone Flats, which Is directly
opposite Chester pike at Ridley
river. Ida Ross. caught in company
with a male inmate OF Eddystone
Flats, was the target OF the latter's
wife. Several shots were exchanged
and a riot call brought a patrol load
of officers from Chester and all the
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

Partly as a measure OF economy Great Britain has
abandoned further construction OF lghter-than- air
ships 1t is example that may well be needed by
other nations with heavy national debts considering
their future military programs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

The Transportation Act emu
merates seven specific criteria to
be considered by the Board in
the determination OF disputes
concerning wages, and in addi-
tion thereto the Act provides
that the Board shall consider as
we'll "other relevant circum-
stances" The Board itself has
interpreted in its Decision No. 2
the phrase other relevant cir
cumstances" as follows:
This, II understands,
comprehends, among
other things. the erect
the action Of this
Board may have on
other wages and indus
ries. on production
generally the relation
Of railroad wages to
the aggregate Of trans
nortation costs and re-
quirements for better
ents. together with
ao burden on the en-
ire people OF railroad
transp tation
charges"
1t must be obvious to all that
at the present time these cir
cumstances are OF paramount
importance. The country gener-
ally is in the throes Of the after
math inherited from the World
War.
We are compelled to the con-
cluslon that the sooner the
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

"Gets-It" is doomed TO a quick. easy.
sure and painless end. Never again can
it pain you. Soon you are holding in
your fingers its entire remalns-a single
piece Of dead shriveled skin that you
throw away-forever. Hard corns. soft
corns. any corn.
Costs but a trihe-and guaranteed
narn
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

patrolmen OF Bddystone and Ridley
township to the scene. There we're
no casualties.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Railroad Wages and
General Prosperity

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE following is from a
the United States Railroad Labor by
Waber representing railroads of the the United
States:
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
"Gets-It"
Removes
COrns Quick

No matter how tough or how stubborn
Il may have been. the corn or callus
that is touched with a few drops OF
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
THE GREEN DAY.

WYE wonder now many Evening Journal readers re-
w member the old-fashioned St Patrick's Day
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21
A. l. M. M. r. WILL
 HOLD INTERESTING MEETING AT 0ATMAN
(By William P. De Wolf.)

An instructive and entertaining ses- sion of the Northern Arizona Chap ter of the American Institute of M IT, ing and Metallugical Engineers is scheduled for Oatman on the after noon and evening of May 18th, when the members of the Chapter residing in that flourishing gold camp will be hosts to the members residing else where in Mohave County. The invita- liun to vis!J Oatman was extended at the regular monthly meeting of the Chapter held in the office of Vice Chairman and Secretary R. s. Billings on the evening of April IA. The meet ing in question was largely attended, and the vote to accept the Oatm.n in yitation was unanimo Is.
 Automobiles will leave the Hotel Beale at 12:30 p. m., May 12, and it is requested that all members of the Chapter owning cars have them avail able for service at that hour. Arriv- ing in Oatman, the visitors will be met by the Oatman members of the Chapter and escorted to the Ocotillo Club where brief reception will be held.
 At 2 p. m., the entire membership of the Northern Arizona Chapter will witness a special gold melt at the United Eastern company's ore-reduc- tion plant. Following this an inspec- ton of the plant will be made. An inspection of the Big Jim mine will then follow, and from there the en- gineers will pass by underground con- nection to the Aztec shaft of the Tom Reed company and the mine of the United American company.
 The session of the Chapter that evening will be featured by a ban quet and the reading of paper on diamond drilling by Roy w. Moore, chairman of the Chapter and general superintendent of the United Eastern mine. The Moore paper is being look ed forward to with pleasurable anti c1pation by the members of the Chap ter, as the author is thoroughly con- versant with the very interesting re- suits which feature work of that na- ture at Oatman, second only to the South African Rand in the extent of diamond drilling activity.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21
CHAUTAUQUA WILL
 START HERE A WEEK
 FROM NEXT MONDAY

The Ellison White Chautauqua will open in Kingman on the afternoon of May 1st and continue through the 9th.
 The Chautauqua will carry some especially fine numbers this year, in cluding the Patricia Trio, the Garner Jubilee Singers, the Loren Bates Company the Biltmore Orchestra, the play, Happiness, and lectures by some of the best platform speakers of America.
 There will be five full days of high class musical entertainment, instruc- tive lectures and light entertainment of all classes.
 Those who wish to take advantage of reduced prices may do so by pur- chasing season tickets as announced in the advertisement appearing in an- other section of this paper.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21
OATMAN UNITED WILL START OPENING ORE
 BODY
(Continued From Page 1)

Continued From Page 1)
 contact the drills are still going. To get better values the vein will have to be drilled at a greater depth.
 The San Francisco has proved in the results obtained from this hole that diamond drilling is the efficient way to prospect at minimum cost. A shaft sunk on the property during the Oatman boom a few years ago, is approximately 600 feet from their present strike ,and no results were obtained from the former develop ment. After the recent strike of the Oatman United, which proved that ore was made at depth on the contact of this andesite and rhyolite intrusive, engineers and geologists advised the San Francisco to drill into this con tact. The fact that the San Francisco has proven ore at depth shows that the mineral deposition on the contact of this rhyolite intrusive is contin- uous to over 4O0O feet and has fur ther proved the possibilities of this extensive belt. Herman c. Zulch is engineer in charge of San Francisco operations. Quinn has contracted the diamond drilling.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21
SIGNAL MINE WILL
 SOON BE ACTIVE
(Continued From Page 1)

(Continued From Page }
 ed, to keep the present capacity plant in operation the next "A years. Of course, the company expects to add many units to their plant and to de- velop the mines to meet every re- quirement. The veins are the largest in the country, having the same char acterisitics of the Bunker Hill and Sul- livan mines at Wardner, Idaho, with the exception that there is no zinc carried in these ores. The values are as great, if not greater, than the big Idaho mines, and we believe that it will become a more important pro- ducer. With the amount of develop ment the mine shows greater and more potential ore bodies than any other property in the southwest. It is situated in an ideal place for an all the year camp, and with a real automobile road running into it, its ores and mill stuff may be freighted to the railroad at as low cost as though a railroad were actually oper- ating into the camp.
 The men at the head of affairs are l.. D. Adams and H. c. Maxcy, the corporation being the Signal Mining company. The corporation is close affair, there being only five share holders in it, and there is no shares for sale. These men have the finan- ces to conduct big development cam paign, and are getting the mines in shape to produce at the lowest pos sible costs. The main tunnel has been double tracked, big compressor is in commission to furnish sufficient ail for all the drills necessary for devel- opment and ore extraction, and splen- did gas hoist is on the main shaft The pumps are being operated by ail and water is being sent to the sur face from the 600 level. Another pump is in operation at the we'll at the Bee ranch, and the water is sent to the mine through about three miles of 1-2 inch pipe. Large tankage fol reserve water has been erected, the excess being sufficient to carry the mill requirements over week should the necessity arise. Part of the mil units are double, SO that the mair plant will be in commission even tho some of the smaller units meet witl accidents. The plant as a whole i! we'll built, we'll placed, capable of be ing added to without spreading thu mill over too much territory. It ha' the ore to work on, and surely will b' capable of taking the values cleanl! from the matrix. No better opportun ity for the building up of one of thu greatest mining camps in the stats can be found than this great pro perty offers, and we believe with thu new owners in charge, it will be thu most active camp in the state fol years to come.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21
BOYD'S HOTEL WILL
 HAVE z ROOMS

Hammers and saw are busy on "Boyd's Hotel", a new Kingman en- terprise that has come in with this years activity. In all MT. Frank Boyd, the proprietor, will have 22 modern rooms which he will rent to the public at a nominal price per day.
 Each room will have hot and cold running water in and will be equipped with new furniture and bedding. Each new room opens onto a porch and has one side screened to insure com fort to the sleeper. The location of the hotel is next to Boyd's Grill on the corner of Third and Beale Streets.
 The total improvements will amount to about $S,000.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21
C0SNO PLAYERS
 PLEASE AUDIENCE

Saturday evening the Cosmo Play CTS opened in Kingman for their 2- day engagement and surely lived up to their advance notices.
 This small troupe is deserving of much credit, as there are only four members in the cast. Notwithstanding they gave their audience little of everything and from the applause that greeted the different numbers one would judge that the audience was we'll pleased.
 Eugene De Bell is blackface ar tist that would be hard to beat and it is safe to say that he was one of the best that has ever shown here. He had the audience in laughter from his entrance until the fall of the cur tain.
 Ethel Busch is "there and over" when it comes to jazzing violin, and she sang that she "couldn't shake her shimmie on tea" but she gave very good imitation.
 Hazel De Bell was there with the saxophone and as black Diana and trap drummer she starred. Happy Busch was introduced as the boy who made jazz famous in France and one can believe it when they see him at the piano.
 The show closed with Burlesque on grand opera that was original as we'll as funny.
 The Cosmo Players showed Wednes: day and Thursday nights in Oatman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21
JOE SPEED WINS THE ARIZONA
 STATE TRAPSHOOT|NC CHAMPIONSHIP

Joe Steed of Kingman grabbed off the state championship at the 30th Annual Tournament of the Arizona Sportsmens Association by breaking the last 76 targets straight and beat ing Tom Edens, of Phoenix, by two points. Joe broke 189 out of 200 birds and Edens 1S7 out of the 200.
 The shoot was entirely successful and all who attended went home well pleased with the treatment the King man Gun Club, as host, had given them.
 Following the results of the shoot are itemiZed:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21
PYTHIAN SISTERS
 EASTER PICNIC

An Easter egg hunt and picnic was enjoyed by the Pythian Sisters, the Knights and their families, on Sun day last. About 150 were present, the rendezvous being north of town, just east of the Gun club grounds. The occasion was especially for the chil- dren and was greatly enjoyed by them. In the late afternoon a weinie roast appeased the appetites of the grown-ups.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21

Thursday evening. big show and dance was held in the Oatman Theatre, the dance followed the per formance of the Cosmo Players. A large crowd attended, and many King man people made the trip.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21

You can't get strong on weak, flimsy diet. Tone up your stomach. Eat plenty of nourishing food and build up your system. Tanlac does it. Kingman Drug Go. adv
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21
WOMEN'S GUILD

The Women's Guild of Trinity Mis- sion meets every Wednesday after noon for work in the Guild Hall from two to four o'clock. .'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21

"I verify believe that Mrs. New rich things as much of her dog as she does of her baby"
 "Well, one can hardly blame her; the dog has a pedigree."-Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21

The first cost is the last. We re. pair Dayton Tires and Tubes free Black & Ellis. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21

The time to Advertise is when you
 want business the most.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
Everyday VII be Day
for Riddles at the Fair

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1.-(By l.
y. S)-"Chidren's Day Will be
observed on every day during the
week of the Indiana State Fair. sept.
10 9. 10 was announced today by the
Indiana Board of Agriculture. Chill
dren under 2 years CT age VIII be
admitted TO the fair cree Of charge
on any day In the past Children S
Day was observed or Tuesday only,
but this has been changed in an eff
fort TO- increase the attendance OF
children al the fair
The coming fair Will be the
Greatest ever members OF the
board say Ninety thousand dollars
viii he awarded in cash prizes. and
premiums have been increased In
many deps rtments
AT a rec nt meeting of the Indiana
Board of Education the board adopt
ed a resolution setting out that the
fair IS a great educational institution
and that pupils i'm the public schools
over the STATE who desire 90 attend
the state fair should be permitted 10
do SO by school authorities. counting
their attendance i'm school fun for
the time so spent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
VETS MUST DISPLAY
LICENSE TO WARDEN

INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 1.-(By l..
y SD-S A. Connolly. clerk Of the
Grant county circuit court, devised
a scheme of issuing cards 20 eN-
service men which were 90 be pre-
sented TO state game wardens IN
lieu OF fishing and hunting licenses.
Tho plan was halted. however BY
the FISH and game department of the
state department OF conservation.
Although not charging Mr. Con-
nelly with any motive in issuing
the cards. other than 20 be of aid %
the former soldiers the state de-
partment declared the plan If fol-
lowed extensively throughout the
stare. might eventually lead TO "Po-
Itical piunder."
1Ir Connolly has been notified
that ex-scrvice men sau5t produce
their discharge papers when con-
fronted by game wardens. otherwise
they may be subject to arrest for
fishing or hunting without a state
license
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
'PETTING PARTIES
DISTURB FARMERS
"Flippers' and ''Flappers''
Line Up at Curb-Chief of
Police Goes to Rescue.

WABASH. Aug. Icy l. y. s.
Efforts 10 bring a halt 20 a pet
ting" party here recently. almost
proved disastrous for Chief Of Police
Bolte.
Several OF the towns young Zip
pers' had their "nappers" lined up
along the curbing. when neighbors
put in a complaint that they were
becoming boisterous. The chief re-
spOnded 20 the call. and one OF the
lads. believing the chief was some
bird trying 70 cut n and take his
girl away from him. got hard boil
ed"
He tanned down soon after Chief
Bolte exhibited his star
Complaints against alleged pet
ting parties have been pouring into
the county and city authorities.
Farmers are claiming their much
needed sleep is beins disturbed by
young men and women INDUCING in
these youthful amusen. ents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
SEE URGENT NEED
FOR 1000 HOMES
BEFORE MARCH, '23
New Homes Bureau Official
Completes Survey of Gitys
Housing Situation.

That South Bend will need 1000
additional houses before March 1st,
1928. is the estimate furnished by
executive members Of the city's
housing expansion campaign. who
have been busy for some time
checking up on the needs OF the
various interests OF the city L is
pointed out that much building IS
being done here AT the present time
but that the present building rate is
rot sufficient 20 cope with the build
ing needs.
An effort is being made 10 have
people take advantage of the late
summer and fell for construction
work. Il is known that a number OF
people contemplate building next
spring and il - hoped that all those
who are in a position 10 do so viii
alter their plans and build this year.
The New Homes bureau announces
that Il - in a position 10 secure con-
tractors for persons who want 10
build.
The seven billboards located IN
the city which carry the MESA gee
Of the campaign are now showing
the August message. pointing out
that South Bend needs houses The
Septem Der message will make pub
lie some building statistics, accord
ing 70 present plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
STATE WILL DRILL
WELLS NEAR CITY
Richard Lieber Announces
Plan to Conserve Under
ground Water In Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1.-CBy 1.
y. S-)-Work that promises 20 have
a fsr-reaching effect in lettering
conditions IN this state. and which IS
expected 20 provide data 20 help con-
serve the underground water. is 10
he started the first OF August by the
division OF engineering Of the state
conservation department, according
20 announcement today by Richard
Lieber. conservation director.
This survey, says NJ. ]. Stinchfeld
who has active charge OF the work
includes investigation OF draining
lowlands and lis effect upon the IN
derground water table in the Kan
kakee district. once widely known as
ar immense tract OF swamp land.
The survey is being made by the
conservation department al the re-
quest OF the bureau OF public roads
Mr. Lieber says
The plan calls for starting active
field work the inst Of the month,
and initial steps VIII be the sinking
OF a series OF test wells. These wells
will be drilled about seven miles
o pal anu VIA NANNA4N OLIVES VIC 'tt~e-
from South Bend TO the Illinois state
line. In all about $50 test wells will
be sunk Records will be kept
for at least three years and possibly
for FIVE years, or until such time as
the conservation department deter
mines what drainage of swamp lands
means 10 the future water supply OF
this state.