davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23

Campaign Trip
 Emmet Morrison and William Bakewell drove over to Clarkdale yesterday where Mr. Morrison will visit friends in the interest of his campaign. They expect to return Monday.
 Stockmen from North H. Clayton, a stockman, drove down from Flagstaff yesterday. He spent the day shopping and visiting friends.
 Business at Ash Fork
 Ed Meek, president of the Verde Hot Springs, and w. I. Hopcraft left for Ash Fork on company busi- ness. They plan to return to Pres colt on Monday.
 Whipple Folks Leave
 The Misses McTaggart, Bellamy and Routon left yesterday for Nor mon lake and the Grand canyon. They will be away from Whipple for ten days or more.
 Frank Wells Returns
 Frank Wells, son of E. w. Wells, who has been visiting his father for the past several weeks, left yester- day for his former home on the coast.
 For Union Conference
 J. A. Mulvenon, chairman of the grievance committee of the trainBen on the coast lines, has gone to Los Angeles for a conference. Phoenix Senator"
 George Mauk, who is a candidate for state senator on the republican ticket, IS en route home after short vacation in the north woods. Attend Kirkland Dance
 Among those that drove down to the candidates dance at Kirkland last night were E. A. McSwiggin, Onus A. Jett and Roger O'Malley, all to take an active part in the af- fair both as candidates and dancers. Prepare Landing Field
 Miss Grace Sparkes, secretary of the chamber of commerce; Bob Con- nell and Johnny Robinson motored out bp the landing field yesterday morning to see that 1t was in good Ahape for :he aviator, who is ex- pected to land today from Williams.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23
LICENSED TO WE'D

L. T. Larremore and wife to Clar- ence Ray, W. deed, $40. Lot 8, block l, Hartsfields add to Hum boldt. xA1SIA A<a
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23

road tie-up, the Misses Violetta Jack son and Evangeline C. Cozzens and Mfr. Walter NJ. Jackson arrived in Prescott yesterday from New York. They are registered at the Congress hotel.
 Drive to Ash Creek
 Mrs. Mary Johnson of Glendale, who has been visiting in Prescott to- day is driving to the Pete Diskin ranch at Ash Creek with MT. and Mrs. w. M. Roberts and their young son. Mrs. Johnson, who is a granda daughter of Otto Lange, Sr., will visit her sister, Mrs. Clarence Eckert of North Virginia street, after re- turning to Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23

From Fridays Dally) Kingman Stockman
 C. w. Davis, well known cattle man of KingmaD, was in town yes
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23
Returns from East
Back from Crown King

H. B. Wales, Prescott forest su- pervisor, and Aldo Leopold of Albu- querque, assistant forester of the southwest district, returned yesterday from Crown King, where they have been on forest inspection work. Mr. Leopold and Robert Munro, local deputy supervisor, will leave today for the Cave Creek district of the forest on a similar mission.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
WASHINGTON WOMAN WE'D
THROUGH MARRIAGE AD
"Love at First Sight" Says Miss
Heartlis-Couple to Live on
Southern Farm.

GOLDSBORO. n. c.. October 12-
Several months ago H. D. Cornagay,
aged fifty-six. and a wealthy Samp-
son county farmer. advertised in a
matrimonial journal for a life COM
panion. Yesterday he met Miss
Catherine Heartlis, forty-five, of
Washington. D. c.. in Goldsboro, and
after a brief conference an da check
ing up of correspondence claims of
qualifications for the respective roles
they were to play. the pair made
their way to the county courthouse.
where the necessary papers were OBJ
tanned and were married. 1t was a
case of love at first sight" both the
bride and bridegroom expressing
themselves as entirely satisfied with
their draw"
They will have no honeymoon. In
stead. the couple left last night for
the Sampson county farm Of the
bridegroom. where the bride will be
initiated into the mysteries OF the
barnyard" and taught the art of
growing cotton, tobacco and the
making of butter.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
What Nature Planned

Each foot is composed of 2o small
bones, arranged in arched posi-
tions, held together by muscles and
ligaments and intended by nature
to remain resilient so that your
body weight will be cushioned and
the shocks OF walking be absorbed
by this springy formation OF your
<eet.
IN other words. nature indicates
that your shoes should be springy
mot rigid-at the main Gongitudi-
naD arch. Cantilever Shoes are so
made-hexible and natural instead
OF concealing metal shank piece, "
as do all ordinary shoes.
The Resilient Arch
This explains why Cantilevers
are such delightful shoes for walk
ing. They give you that springy,
"peppy" feeling which is typical of
youth. Come and see how stylish
they are-in addition to their COM
fort. We are exclusive Cantilever
agents for this district.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
THREE-DAY FUR AUCTION
RECEIPTS NET 81, 900
Cheaper Grades in Heavy Demand,
Wolf and Squirrel Pelts Being
Best Sellers.

By the Associated Press.
receipts for three days of the fur auc-
ton by the Fouke Fur Company and
the Merchants Sale Company here
were brought to $1,700.000 yesterday
when 100000 was realized, $1.300.000
having been realized in the previous
two days.
Cheaper grades of furs were report
ed in heavy demand. Purchasing was
brisk, with wolf and squirrel pelts
being the best sellers. Three thou
sand four hundred wolf skins sold on
a range of from $3.50 to $40 each.
while $1,000 Russian squirrel hides
brought cents to $1.26 apiece.
Other sales included: Twenty leop-
ard pelts at $11 to $21: 25 bear skins.
IS to $3.50; 25 polar bear pelts. 50 to
$500 lynx, IS to $2S.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
INDIAN CHILD ENIGMA
IN OIL LAND FIGHT
Supreme Court Seeks Identity of
"Thomas Atkins" Mother in
Heritage of 100000.

Who was the mother of Thomas
Atkins. Creek Indian child. to whom
was patented land in Oklahoma. is
question that the Supreme Court of
the United States has been called
upon to settle. The land has become
of great value because Of oil dis
CoverieS
Thomas Atkins is dead. The woman
whom the lower courts held to be his
mother is dead. too. 4 second woman
in the case is demented and in the
custody of guardian.
When the Dawes commission made
allotments to the Creek Indians it
listed Thomas Atkins as A member of
that tribe. and a patent for 160 acres
of land was issued in his name. Years
later, with the development of oil
properties in Oklahoma. the land
awarded Thomas Atkins. located in
the Cushing oil fields, was purchased
by Charles Page from Minnie Atkins.
Creek halfblood. Minnie claimed
title to the land as the mother OF
Thomas, who. she asserted, died while
minor.
Nancy Atkins a fullblood. contested
title on the ground that she, and not
Minnie. was the mother of Thomas.
The federal government came into
the case and asked that the patent to
the land be cancelled. conte ending that
Thomas was a myth, had never ex-
allotted through fraud. To further
compiicate the case Henry Carter en-
tered claim to the property, declar-
ing that he was the Thomas Atkins,
to whom it had been allotted
The value of the property in oil
already recovered and that which
still remains was placed by counsel
at $4.00O.00O. 1t was acquired from
Minnie Atkins for a few hundred
dollars.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
LINpENFELD IN TOLLS AGAIN

WARSAW. October 12.-Wolfe Lin
denfeld, who was arrested last year
in connection with the great Wall
street explosion in New York city and
who was recently released on bail
here, has been rearrested on a charge
of obtaining $500 from various per
sons for whom he promised to get
American passport visas.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Is Your Arch
Stiff or Springy?

Do you get any spring from the
arch OF your foot? The average
woman does not. because she wears
stiff shank shoe. Any elasticity
she gets is from fexion and ex-
tension at the knee. her feet being
no more springy than blocks OF
wood commented noted Scottish
physician in the London Lancet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
TEACHING RUSSIANS
HOW TO EAT CORN
American Relief Adminisy ration AS
sumes New Observation-Disclosures
American Recipes.

LONDON. March -. - Training the
Russian in the proper methods of con-
Stunning American corn, has now been
undertaken by the American Relief adj
ministratiOn.
The distribution of corn to approx
mately 100000 adults in the Eolga val
ley has begun, the first Is trainloads of
the Americtn gift having reached the
famine areas. according to advices of
February a One Russian funt per day
or roughly II ounces, is the feeding al
lowance for adults.
So that they may get to know the pos
sibilities of this raw food not only from
a nourishing but a palatable point of
view, cards containing recipes are being
sent to all American relief administra-
ton inspectors. village relief commit
tees and distributing centerS.
The recipes include such typical
American dishes as corn mush, corn
bread. corn biscuits, corn soup and corn
Cruel warning against eating the
corn in the raw state and directions for
its treatment in case of spoilage are also
being issued.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
GRAyEs's SECRETARY RESIGNS.
+. j. lockwood Leaves Dry Forces of
Vermont to Practice Law.

RUTLAND. March 2J-Edward !.
Lockwood, confidential assistant to Direc-
tor Collins Nj. Graves of the federal pro-
hbitiOn enforcement department for Yer
mont. rendered his resignation Thursday
to take effect Immediately 1t was ac-
cepted and he severed his connection with
the department that evening. He is to
take up the practice of law in this city.
rs he has contemplated for some time. in
partnership with Attorney Jeffords.
Mr.. Lockwood, at one time a member
of the faculty of the Rutland high school,
was in the army during the World war.
being member of the officers training
camp at Camp Zachary TAYLOR. He has
been connected with the prohibition en-
forcement department a greater part of
the time since the Office of director was
created in this state. Mr. Lockwood S
wife. a member of the Office staff of Diree-
tor Graves. will leave the employ of the
government within a few weeks. Mr..
Lockwood. in his capacity as assistant to
the director has been practically in
charge of the field staff of prohibition en-
forcement agents in Vermont and the
greater part of the Office details have been
under his supervision.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
DRIVE
ON VERMONTERS
Association Wants That
Sum of Every Resident 10 Pro
mote Its Work.

+ BURLINGTON. March 2j.-Two
years ago the Vermont tuberculosis asso-
citation put on drive to raise $4,000
1t was understood that if this amount
was raised site and another $4,000
would be given 10 the association for the
purpose of erecting Il preventorium IN
memory of the late DR. Charles +. Cav
erly. The drive was successful. the Cav
crly preventorium win be completed this
spring. and the tuberculosis work has been
considerably increased.
Today the association faces the problem
of raising funds to keep up its work and
to operate the new preventOrim. y
budget has been made up of the tundS
necessary to continue the work on its
present plans. In this budget the num-
Der of field nurses has been reduced from
five 10 three because it was felt that by
stimulating more local cooperation it
would be possible To keep up the work
with this force - BY living close to the
revised budget this association can finance
its work for the year if it can raise Il
contribution of five cents per capita. The
plan is to make this as nearly aS possible
AN actual contribution of five cents from
every man. woman and child in the state.
1t is felt that the prevention of unnec-
eSSary sickness. and particularly the pre-
vention of tuberculosis is of interest and
of benefit To everyone. therefore. it Will
ask everyone To contribute five cents.
The executive. secretary, Harold Nv
Slocum. was authorized to draw up de
tailed plans for this five-ceut drive Mr.
Slocum states that tentatively he plans
to have june l the day when hundreds of
volunteers in every town and hamlet OF
the state will go out 20 collect five cents
from every man, woman md child.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
GRANITE CONFERENCE SOON
Eleventh Hour Settlement At Barre f,
,pseted-Many Desire Work.

MONTPELIER. March p. - 4 big
attendance of granite manufacturers was
on hand Mt meeting in Barre Thursday
to hear George Williams of the Williams
Service Co of New York who claims he
can put 800 unemployed granite wari-
ers in the New England district in case
open shops are run after April 1. He
emphasized they could not be classed as
strike breakers but were men ont OF
work and employment. He was askeC
many questions aud great interest wa
evinced in his remarks, Sentiments 'of
manufacturers is said to be crystalline
the subject No vote was taken.
The board of control was in session in
Boston yesterday and while no meeting
with the union committee has been ar
ranged there is feeling that they viii
come together next week for an 18th
hour attempt to effect settlement. Up
to this time the union men have evineed
manufacturers, and both sides are
standing pat.
Reports are current that many men
are ready to go back to work if the sheds
are opened but how much reliance can
be placed on such rumors is a question.
The manufacturers say that they have
many requests while the union leaders
pooh-pOOh the idea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
ANTI BLUE LAW LEAGUE.
National Gathering of Forces Opposed 10
Sunday Blue Laws i'm June.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, March 25.-Many
prominent members Of the Anti Blue Law
league have been invited To attend the
national conference of the league here
June % to -. according to F. G Daley.
executive secretary of the organization.
The members include Luther Burbank.
Hudson Maxim. Former Governor Feni-
more Chatterton of Wyoming. Rex Beach
and Booth Harrington. uovelists. James
Montgomery Flagg. artist. Madame
Ahelita Galli-Curci prima donna. United
States Senators +. :. BrouSSard of Lou
iSiana and \. o Stanley of Ketnucky. and
Congressman Rodenburg of Illinois.
Secretary DALEY said this meeting was
to be the first national gathering Of the
forces opposed to Sunday blue laws. al
though several sectional conferences have
been held
Delegates are expected to attend the
convention from ali parts of the country.
The league has membership in every state
of the country and was organized two
years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
HARDING NEUTRAL
IN OHIO FIGHT
Not Encouraging Any OF
Republican Candidates
for Senator
FRIENDLY DISPOSED
TOWARD BURTON

Longworth, Fess and Brown Also Under
Observation-Disclosures POmerene, Dem
Ocrat, Strong Man - May Be Diff
cult for Republicans to Beat Him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

creme. Democrat. who is up for re-elec-
ton. is conceded by the Republicans.
They whisper to one another that
Pomerene viii be a hard man to defeat
as he has shown courage during his term
of office He won fame by his relentless
of the Newberry case when 1t
seemed to be the desire of a group in the
senate to let it slumber.
The administration, of course, is eager
to see Pomerene replaced by Republican
senator. but for the moment it is con
cerned about who shall oppose him.
Friends of the President are divided in
their support of the various candidates
1t would be embarrassing for the admins
tration to take sides even if it did have
a preference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

Amount of Labor Can Produce All
Coal Needed In That Time = Lose
Much Time Under Present Schedule
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March %
Associated Press. 1-Suspensio of work
in the coal industry throughout theI
unionized fields of the country viii di-
rectly affect more than a half million
workers in the coal fields of 20 states.
Twenty thousand Canadian miners also
belong to the United Mine Workers of
America. Nova Scotia forming one union
district and the western provinces form
ing another district.
The great numerical strength of the
United Mine Workers of America is in
the soft coal industry, the Central Com
petitiye Field comprising Western Penn
Sylyania Ohio, India and Illinois hay-
ing 4 combined membership of approx
inately 21J,000. The anthracite in
duStry. centered in three fields. in Penn
SyNania, employs $4,000 men. of whom
approximately One-half are in the union.
In past strikes. however, the union has
practically succeeded in bringing a COM
plete walzout in the anthracite fields.
President John l.. Lewis, of the United
| Mine Workers of America. in giving his
Interpretation of the miners demand
Il part of any new wage agreement af-
fecting the soft coal industry, said in
part:
1T has been charged by coal operators
that the miners are demanding more pay
for less work The principle Of the
shorter work day does not mean any
thing of the kind. They do not ask for
| the siN-hour day as the maximum. but
they do ask that they be given reason
able assurance that they will have rea-
isonably steady employment six hours a
day throughout the year.
] Under present conditions the miners
work eight hours a dag only a small part
of the time each year. In 1921 they were
! employed only about 40 per cent Of full
/ time and We're idle 60 per cent of the
/ time. They were employed only an av-
cragc of about 125 days in 1921. out OF
! the BOO or more woSk days of the year
| They cannot make Il living for their fam
| HES under such conditions. Last wear
! they earned an average of approximate
! ~ 500 per man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAW RENCE.-
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1922.
WASHINGTON, March 2J.-Presi-
dent Harding will remain neutral in the
fight to be made in the state of Ohio for
the senatorial nomination. He told Rep
resentative Burton that while he was
friendly disposed to him and wished him
luck if he ran for the senate, there would
be no administration candidate at the
primaries or party convention if one
should be held.
Mr. Harding has been besieged by his
friends in Ohio to take sides. Some have
gone ahead and created the impression
that ne favored a particular candidate
according as. it helped to spread such a
thought in political circles. But when
Mr. Burton went to the White House he
found the President very anxious to have
it known that he would not interfere.
Besides MIR. Burton, there is talk OF
Representative Longworth, the son-in-
law of the late President Roosevelt, Rep
the congressional committee, and Walter
Brown, who has been working on a gov
eminent reorganization plan for the PreSl-
dent.
Although Ohio ,politics are especially
interesting because the President halls
from that state, the situation gives 4
glimpse into national politics. For one
thing the strength of Senator Atlee Pom
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
BurtOn's Case niqUe.

The case of Representative Burton IS
unique He was a member of the United
States senate and declined to run Tor
denomination in 1914 because he believed
he had served long enough for the party
leaders to determine whether or not ne
should be returned. and he was dlSlncllned
to enter primary, having on previous
occasions been elected by the state legisla-
ture. When Former Senator Foraker en-
tered the race and Republican leaders
thought his re-entry into politics would
disturb the harmony of the organization,
Warren G. Harding was put into the
race. Thus he succeeded Burton. 1t was
a Republican year and most everybody
agreed that if Burton had run he would
have been elected easily. Mr.. Burton
made a trim to South America and devel-
oped further his interest in foreign rela-
tionS and last year decided to run for
congress, this time for membership in the
house of representatives. He was elected
| by big majority from Cleveland dis
,trict. 1t rarely happens that man who
| was once a senator comes back to con-
| gress in the house. Mr. Burton is highly
esteemed by the President and was re
Gently nominated TO represent the house
on the allied funding commission. y con-
lstitutional dispute has arisen az to
on such an executive commission and ii
the senate decides he is ineligible it will
give him added opportunity to make the
/ race in Ohio for the senate.
| The bonus may be an issue in the Ohio
senatorial primary. Representative FeSs
voted for it while Mr.. Burton made one
of the principal speeches against it. The
administration wanted the bill defeated
Mr.. Burton'S supporters viii probably
make the most of the fact that he followed
the wishes of President Harding on a
vital question.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
A Romantic Beginning.

acquaintance of your second husband?''
cit was quite romantic. | was out
walking with my first when my second
came along in an automobile and ran
him down. That was the beginning of
our friendship" - Bartlesville (Okla.@
Enterprise.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
100000 MINERS
IN COAL STRIKE
That Number of Union Men
Employed In Coal
Industry
LEWIS EXPLAINS
SIX-HOUR DAY

Unions Want to Be Assured That
Amount of Labor Can Produce All
Coal Needed In That Time Lose
Much Time Under Present Schedule.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

old Lady Ito newsboy) - You don't
chew tobacco. do you little boy?
g. Newsie--No. mum, but | kin give Yer
a cigarette if you want onc.-Boston
Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
L Calamity.

What 5 worse than PLAYING
poker with a hard loser"
Ed Playing with an easy winner -
California Pelican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

Antioch. in the fourth century, is be
ieved to have been the first city to make
any attemnt to light its streets at night
The evening world., 1922-05-12


urging leniency. Commissioner Gill
imposed the fine on Elzui vesser OF
No. 334 East 72d Street, Manhattan.
without comment.
vesser was driving Mrs. wana-
maker, April 30, from Tuxedo to
New York. While on the Franklin
Turnpike. near Ramsey. 1t is alleged
the car was going forty miles an
hour when he was halted by a mo-
torcycle policeman.
Commissioner Gill had received
this plea from Inspector Dwyer:
Commissioner Wanamaker de-
The evening world., 1922-05-12

traflc in Fifth Avenue and Broadway.
Fire in the fifth floor OF the nine
story loft building, No, s6s Fifth Ave-
nue., extending through to No. Q West
35th Street, caused a damage Of $40, 900.
and resulted in Fifth Avenue traffic
being blocked nearly an hour. The FIRE
started while the fremen were fighting
another blaze in Broadway. near sOth
Street.
The fre is believed to have started in
the Sirotta Drcss Company. Whcr the
The evening world., 1922-05-12

, nremen arrived the flames had COM
,nunicated to other parts OF the nth
floor. Fifth Avenue buses were stopped
and all vehicular traffic was sent to
adjacent streets. Hundreds OF persons
were held in check by policemen from
the west 30th Street Station.
Broadway traff1c at S0th street was
hocked half an hour by a fire on the
ton floor Of the four story brick build
ing No. 1204-1210 Broadway, near 30th
street. The fre started In the Victory
Dress Company rooms and burned part
~ the ton floor.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

plores the fact that an employee
should violate the Motor Vehicle
Law. The chauffeur may have been
overzealous in his desire to dis
charge his duties to the Commits
sioner as expeditlously and eff
ciently as he coul
The letter then asked the Commits
sioner to take this into consideration
in inflicting the punishment.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
FINES WANAMAKER
CHAUFFEUR SIS
Driver Punished for Speed
ing Despite Plea From
T~.x~oolo, nu,o,

AlopSSCoI D"yCl'
Deputy Police Commissioner Rod
man wanamaker's chauffeur was
fined SIS by Motor Vehicle Commits
s:oner Gill at Passaic, N. j.. yester-
day, although Inspector Dwyer, the
Commissioner aid, wrote a letter