davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
KENosHAN IS RE-ELEcrEn

by Associated Press Leased Wire.1
Milwaukee, Wis.-Charles H. Good
man, Kenosha, was reelected presi-
dent of the Retailers association to-
day. Green Bay was selected for the
1928 convention. E. S. Berthiaume,
Superior, was elected first vice presi-
dent; P. J. zentner, Oshkosh, third
vice president, and H. G. Christensen,
Racine, treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
PLEADS FOR UNITY
OF ANGLO-SAXONS
Former Premier in Great
Speech Says Britain Must
Join With America.
FIGHTS FOR COUNTRY
Declares League of Nations
Will Never Be of Value
Without United States.
RTTLLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
London.-The cabinet of Premier
Andrew Bonar Law was sworn in
at Buckingham Palace this morn
ing. As a result of the taking of
the oath of Office the members of
the cabinet began to function as
the new government Immediately.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26

husband Joseph had repeatedly threat
ened to Kill her and that she feared
that it was unsafe for her to attempt
TO live with him. The couple was
married in Scotland in December of
1911 The wife was awarded the Gus
tody of four minor children and ali
mony to the amount of ten dollars
weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
FouND NoT GUnrY on MuRpER.

Z O7GkiS5N W IIbF
Hackensack. N. ]. - George Cline,
Charles Scullion and Alice Thornton
were acquitted of the murder of Jack
Bergen, movie actor by jury here
late today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
mquiring Reporter
ToDAY'S QUESTION:

Do you think that bobbed hair will
remain in vogue?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
INCREASED INTEREST IN THIS SEC-
 TON REPORTED FROM OUTSIDE

inion regarding the future of the Katherine district is of more than passing interest.
 The current month will see work well under way at the Oatman Apex and Oatman Hill Top Gold Mines, Inc, properties. The diamond drilling cam paign planned for these properties will probably be done by contract by Wal ter Quinn, who has established such a successful record at the Oatman United and other estates at Oatman. The Hill Top and the Apex are con- trolled by M. B. Dudley of Kingman and have been financed in San Fran cisco. The Hill Top property lies to the north of the San Francisco group where diamond drills went into com mission on March 8. The Hill Top lies along the strike of the same rhyo- litic quartz ore channel that is yield ing such high values in the Oatman United and the United American work ings. .
 The Oatman Apex adjoins the Ar. go estate where diamond drills will soon be in commission. The Apex and the Argo are both located along the strike of the Oatman United ore chan nel and each is considered by compe- tent engineers to be in line for the continuation of the rich deposits open ed in the Oatman United workings. In 1915, the Oatman Apex group, then known as the Gasey-J ones, was, the scene of a high grade strike which created sensation at Oatanan. Ore found near surface at that time ran very high in gold and was the induce ment which resulted in S. S. Jones, at that time General Superintendent of the Tom Reed Mine, becoming identi- fled with the property. F.:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
HOOVER DISREGARDS PROPA- BANDA, PUTS STAMP OF APP PROVAL ON BOULDER PROJECT
 Continued From Page D

of good will and kindliness in the dis tribution of the waters of the Colorado river, or any other river for that mat ter, but we do believe that the fed eral government standing in the posi- ton it does, will have this great pro- Ject under way so that the people will have immediate benefit from it. It IS time to cut out the four-flushing and develop something worth while, and that is the building of Boulder Canyon dam and the creation of a highline canal that will not only irri- gate lands in this state, but in every state which can be realized from it. And we believe that something may be reached through the work of the commission, though not through it's re- port There is no possibility in the world that any seven states will agree on plan for the control and alloca- tlon of the water and power of the Colorado river, and when the breeze set astir by this commission dies down the department of the Interior thru its federal reclamation service will go ahead and build the dam and distri- bute the water and power where it Will do the most good to the greatest number.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

MT. Jones is now in charge of the Argo property adjoining the Hill Top. A diamond drilling campaign is to be inaugurated at depth of 600 feet in the shaft located near the endline of the Company's Hoosier claim. This work is to be done for the purpose of prospecting the richly mineralized so- called No. 1 vein, that makes into the Argo ground from the adjoining Unit ed American property. On the 4OO- foot level in the Argo shaft 70 feet of crosscutting to the south in the rhy- olite demonstrated values all the way. The work done on the 9th level re- suited in the discovery of veins hay ing a width of from 15 to 30 feet be- tween walls.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
THE SILVER CREEK
 BONANZA TRENCH|NC

A large force of men under J. J. Mccarthy are trenching the hillsides of the Silver Creek Bonanza in eff fort to locate the source of the gold that has enriched many acres in the lower part of the company's ground.
 'Altho values running over $30 per ton have been obtained from 35 foot shaft sunk on ledge on the property MT. Mccarthy is convinced that the real ledge from which the placer gold has come is not exposed on the sur face.
 Should the company's trenching op- erations uncover the mother lode high grade would no doubt be found close to the surface. Placer ground is not uncommon in the Silver Creek sec tion-it seems only reasonable that the source will some day be discovered.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
ARIZONA M. COMPANY
 STARTS OPERATIONS

A new company, known as the Ari- zono Mining Co.,, has been organized and is proceeding with it's financing preparatory to starting development work on it's property in the Black Range section.
 MT. Harry Drake has been elected president, MT. Harry Simmons, secre- tary and treasurer and Mir. Mark Fez- zenden vice president.
 These gentlemen are all old timers and know the mining game thorough ly. The new company has fine look ing property and development work there should produce results.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
INTERESTING SAMPLES
 RAD|UA BEARING ORE.

c. N. Miller, of San Francisco, on his recent visit to his properties in5 the Katherine district, brought with him samples of radium bearing ore from one of his properties in New Mexico which he had tested in the: Ross Householder laboratories. The samples contained the hydrons phos-~ phate of uranium and copper mineral, known as torbernite and the calcium and copper mineral, known as torbern- ite and the calcium uranium phosphate mineral known as antunite or kalkur-- anit, which are recognized as radium bearing minerals. Mineral Examiner Ferris classed the: samples as higtr grade after testing them in radio scope, an instrument furnished him by the government.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
DIAMOND DRILL ... ... . TO START SOON
 ON BLACK RANGE

To determine the extent of indicat- ed ore shoots and open up others which most favorable geological conditions lead to the belief exist, diamond drill ing operations are soon to be inaug- urated by the Black Range Mining Company on its estate of eight claims, aggregating about 150 acres,- in the Oatman District, it is officially an nounced. Such operations have been made possible by the recent financing of the company by H. E. Teter & Company of Los Angeles. This in- sures the thorough exploration of the property along systematic and econom ical lines. One drill, according to Manager George Heating, should ar rive at the property and be placed in operation within the next few days. A second drill has been ordered and its shipment will be hastened as much as possible.
 Although the site for the initial drilling operations has not been defin- itely determined upon by Manager Heating, it seems likely that first at tention will be given to proving up fully the rich orebody that blossoms or youtcrops in the immense vein about the center of the property. This is but one of several shoots of ore that have been exposed on the property. Thus far it has been opened up by a surface cut and shaft about 50 feet deep. Although ore of commercial val ue has been disclosed in four shafts, varying in depth from 50 to 29O feet, and numerous open cuts and other shallow workings that have been run by the company in past years, the blos- som showing may be said to rank as of first importance, both in size of the ore body and it's high gold con- tent. Pieces of quartz knocked at random from the outcrop invariably show free gold. Assays of grab sam pies, 1t is said, frequently return val ues as high as several thousands of dollars to the ton.
 A point near a three accompaniment shaft, sunk to vertical depth of 50 feet several years ago, will probably be selected as the secod drill site. It was originally intended that this shaf should pass through the northeasterly dipping vein at depth of about 600 feet. It is understood that it is the plan of the management to have drill ing operations near this shaft inter- sect the vein at the same depth of the downward extension of an orebody exposed by what is known as No. 1 prospect shaft. This shaft was sunk to depth of 100 feet and exposes an orebody wider than the working all the way down. Samples from this orebody assay from a few dollars to $2OO in gold to the ton, and indicate that with further development it should prove of large dimensions and value.
 It is the expectation that the in auguration of drilling operations on the Black Range will be soon there after followed by the Nellie Mining Company on it's property, which ad- joins on the northeast. Preparations to that end are now under way.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

average from 25 to 35' in width and good gold values can be found in most any section of the vein. In some places values will run as high as sev- eral hundred dollars per ton.
 The property is fully equipped for doing all necessary development hav- ing installed 325 GU. it. compressor, a 35 HIP. Hoist, erected new head frame, and in fact, is we'll prepared to carry on it's development. .-+
 The company have just made appli- cation to the Corporation Commission
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
THE OATMAN RAND GOLD MINING co. :,
 PREPARING TO START DEVELOPMENT

of the State of California to issue 300,-
 900 shares of its stock which they will
 put on the market at 12 1-2c per share. There is remaining in the treasury at this time 550,O00 shares out of a total of 100000. Since the property is fully paid for and the com
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

The company owns three patented claims about 4000' southwest of the United Eastern and Tom Reed pre- sent workings. They have one shaft 17O' deep, one 1O0' deep and another 125' deep with about 3OO' or 400' of drifts and crosscuts. The vein will
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

pany have no debts, they are in good position to complete their develop ment.
 The vein has been examined by many engineers and geologists and has been considered one of the very prom ising prospects of the Oatman district for many years.
 Y The officers of the company are E. H. Kennard, president, MT. Malcolm Grove, vice president, and E. Norberg, secretary-treasurer, all of Los Angel es.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

Tanlac is the ideal strengthener and body builder for old folks, because It creates healthy appetite for whole some food and strengthens and invig- orates the digestive organs. King man Drug Co. (adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

. Hats. cleaned and blocked, best leather sweat bands and ribbons used.
 Decker the Tailor, Cen Com. Bldg Phone Green 113. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

Sez I to myself, sez I, The Mohave County Miner is the paper to buy, sez l to myself, sez I.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

When trading with our advertisers say, q saw it in THE MINER".
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

The first cost is the last. We re- pair Dayton Tires and Tubes free Black & Ellis. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

WE DO QUALITY PRINTING
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

ed go, So and 20 cents a pound for
the birds Dealers store prices range
from 55 to go cents a pound. A few
dealers asked as much as 20 cents
for the more choice fowl. There Is
an abundance OF all kinds of poultry
in the markets.
Geese. another asset to the Christ
mas feast, are quoted at from 35 to
40 cents a pound. Chickens and
ducks are priced at SO cents a
pound. Guinea fowl are selling at
81 apiece.
Cranberries. the important side
dish of the Christmas dinner. are
priced at is TO rs cents a quart.
Christmas trees are selling at
from so cents to So apiece. They
seem to be plentiful. Buying was
slow. this morning. but It is expect
ed to be brisker before the market
comes to a close.
All manner OF evergreens are be-
ing offered for sale. Holly wreaths
are selling at Is and 20 cents a piece.
Mlstletoe is scarce. and consequently
the prices have gone up. The few
dealers selling this romantic green
are asking from rs cents to 81 for a
bunch.
The markets today were thronged
with shoppers. The traffic police
were kept busy keeping vehicles
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
SENATE MAY
FORCE VIEWS
AS TOEUROPE

CONTINUED From First Page)
Producing the amendment is TO force
the administration to agree upon a
definite plan OF action and then to
place that plan before the American
public.
How the administration forces will
consider the Borah amendment has
not yet been revealed. Senator
Lodge, Republican leader OF the Sen
ate, has conferred with President
harding and Secretary Hughes on
the proposal and probably will be
forced TO give the administration
answer TO Borah's move In the Sem
Gte next week.
Meanwhile, State Department off,
clals. after denouncing reports car
ried by some newspapers. are main
tanning their strict attitude OF ST.
lence. which has marked their course
ever since il was announced that the
administration was seeking a prsc-
teal way to aid Europe.
Senator Lodge is not expected to
speak before next Wednesday, as the
Senate. after a brief session today,
will adjourn for the Christmas holi-
days.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
IRELAND FEARS
MURDER ORGY
(continusd from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
protect the railways. Rebels threat
ened a Christmas offensive to demon
alize traffic.
Blockhuses were established
along rights OF way at intervals OF
every two miles and two hundred
troops were as5igned to each.
Rebels have raided trains at -Four
Corners. in South ireland, in the last
% hours.
The Free State was today reported
ready to offer amnesty to imprisoned
: Insurgents providing the latter take
oath not 10 bear arms against the
government and accept the curfew
order.
Many rebels leaders predicted this
would be met by defiance from the
men in prison.
Refusal to lift the curfew for the
holiday celebration was strongly pro-
tested by Cardinal Logue. The re-
striction would prohibit midnight
Christmas mass, but the Cardinal
declared Il would be celebrated re-
gardless.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
Connie Mack Explains Deal
for Hdle-Rega1ds the
\ athletics As COntenders
By BOB DoRMAN

NEW YORK-Connie Mack, the
lengthy leader of the Athletics, re-
Gently startled the baseball world
by the purchase OF Sammy Hale. the
coast star, for the reported price OF
$4,000.
Mack has always had the reputs-
ton OF paying less for his players
than any other man in big league
baseball
But Connie is nothing II not
shred and times have changed.
He says the days when bail
player could be bought for a song
are gone forever.
Conditions in the baseball world
have changed. 1t has become big
business. Prices OF players have
steadily risen. Competition between
the big league clubs has become so
keen. and the desire to put over a
pennant winner with its attendant
profit so great, that II has resulted
in competitive bidding, with the
player going to the highest bidder.
Barry, Baker. Collins and Nc
Innls. the mllllon-doilar infield. as II
was called. cost me less than $4,000.
Personally I prefer TO develop
my own players. The youngsters
are like my own children to me. I
get a lot of pleasure In teaching
them the game, in helping them
along.
Il still do not believe in paying
out a lot of money for an untried
player.
But the team OF youngsters that
/ have spent the last few years in
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
AGED FARMER
Fights OFF
HIGHWAYMAN

CONTINUED From First Page)
into an adjoining field. Moore
reached for his hip pocket and this
evidently frightened the Negro as he
jumped from the running board and
in the darkness.
Mr.. Moore on arriving home tele-
phoned to both the local and the
Wilmington police giving them the
name and description Of the man he
says made the assault on him.
The first time that Mr.. Moore's
home was robbed was last Septem-
Der a short time after he had dis
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

developing has reached a point
where feel that with but one addi-
tional man / have a pennant con-
tender.
LAS my policy always has been to
have my club about the same age. I
haven't the time to go out and de-
velop the player 1 need.
For that reason feel that / am
justified in gambling the large
amount paid for Hale. II he should
make good, my team will let the
others know that they are in the
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
TURKEY SUPPER FOR PASTOR.

The Rev. and Mrs w. Z. Habbart
and family, moved into the new par
sonage of Harrison Street M. 70.
Church last night. They. were as
sisted by the men OF the church.
Following their establishment in
their home. which is located at
Seventh and Harrison streets. DR.. G.
". Hughes. a member OF the church.
gave a turkey dinner. This was the
arst meal to be served in the new
parsouage
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

charged negro farm hand. About
$40 was stolen from an upstairs
room. The second robbery occurred
on Saturday morning, December 2,
and on that occasion $40 and some
jewelry was stolen. A ladder was
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

later found under a second stor,
window. The same negro suspected
of the latest holdup is said to have
been seen near the Moore home
about the time the $50 and jewelry
was stolen.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
TURKEY PRICES
CONTINUE HIGH
Curb Market Holds Holiday
Birds for 60 to 7O-Cent
Prices
BUYERS IN LAST
MINUTE RUSH

Only a few more hours are left
before the Chrstmar market OF 1922
will be a memory. Despite this fact,
the price Of turkeys in the markets
today remained high. Farmers ask
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

moving. On several occasions auto
mobiles and street cars would be
stretched out for more than a block
waiting the signal to go"
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

"But-high- priced purchases by
me will be few and far between.
There is too much pleasure in de-
veloping my own"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
JUDGE GARY'S INTERVIEW.

The interview by Judge Gary, head OF the
great steel trust which appeared Sunday in
tho national press, is an important contribu-
ton to the optimistic and reassurlrg literature
OF the day. Judge Gary is always interesting
but not always entirely frank. That his View
point very frequently clashes with public opin-
ion IL due. we like to believe not no much to
Intention ms TO his inability to think In broadly
patriotic terms rather than as the controlling
head OF very selfish industry.
what We particularly flud fault with s the
Gary notion that our present immigration
laws are not conducive to national prosperity
The steel trust has always opposed a protective
tariff on labor although among the most pro-
nounced protectionists whom the products OF
labor In steel are being considered
We maiitain that restricted immigration,
purely on economic grounds. is Just as essen
tiaI as restricted inflow OF the products OF
labor. To give the steel trust protection on It's
manufactured products from the cheap labor
OF Europe and not to American labor protec-
tioE against direct competition with that cheap
labor here at home, constitutes injustice
let US say the most monstrous injustlce--of the
protection theory
The last report of tho secretary OF labor dis
closed some four million unemployed in the
United States. Surely the first considerations of
both government and industry should be to get
these people at work eavnng a wage some
what above sheer necessity. The barest pa
| triotic instinct calls for this. How absurd IN
| view of these figures to hear the head OF the
! steel trust begging for an lntux Of pauper
| labor from abroadl
| IL conditions in the steel industry are such
| that only the scum OF tho old world will under
| take to do the required work. then let those
conditions be amellorated speedily, 10 the end
that this archaic industry be brought up TO the
| American standard. II such reform calls for a
| shortening OF the dividends then let that also
be done without complaint.
We desire to hear no alarm about the imm-
grafton laws curtalling business until official
reports show that every man and woman now
| In America who seeks Job has Job at profit
able wages So long as our product market Is
protected against European competition and We
stand unalterably for that, just 40 long should
our labor market have equal protection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
The Horoscope /
|Cpt 1854. cy Mcclure Newspaper sTna
Tuesday, May 23, 1922.


Astrologers read this az an unp,.
ually lucky day. for Mars, Mereurv
and Venus are all in benefic asner,
Early In the morning Uranus is adj.
verse.
1t is held to be a favorable mi.
under which to begin a iourna,
since success Is Indicated. but cnfs
should be taken to avoid accidents
All constructive work Ia well A.
rected at this time and there WIN
be many avenues OF activity openeN
June /. y
Military men have the best direc.
tion OF the stars at this time. bu,
the seers prophesy that they viii
employ their training and cvperi.
ence in new fields OF endeavor
Advertising is subject to a plare.
tary rule making Tor increased do.
mands for publicity. NewspHpors
and magazines will benefit greatly
This should be a fortunate we'd.
ding day, even though the month /,
counted as unfavorabls for mar.
riage. The husband is likely to dom.
mate. however.
Dealers In dry goods, iewelry and
whatever appeals to the sense az
| beauty should benefit while this
|
During this rule OF the stars WON.
en- are supposed to be especially ef.
ficient in all sorts OF organization
| work. I
Diplomatic communications nlosi
acceptable 10 the United States ere
forecast, but an ambassa Tor will
make n serious faux pas.
While the signs today are favor
able to women Uranus is in an as
pect that pressages severe criticism
for modern fashions. customs and
morals.
A London astrologer propheses
trouble, adversely and even impris.
onment "for poets, painters and
those who live by their wits" owing
to the effect of the eclipse OF tho
Sun which will take place on Sep.
tember 81.
The eclipse may seriously affect
Australia, causing droughts and
crop failures.
Portugal will come under evil
planetary influences next month
when fires and rioting may be re-
ported.
Persons whose blrthdate Il Is
have the augury OF an active and
successful year. Business will prosl
per and domestic affairs Will be ufY
usually happy, 1t is predicted. q
Children born on this day probf.
bly, will he extraordinarily clever
and energetic. They may be inclined
kind and affectionate. Success
should attend them from childhood
to old age.