davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

2 base hit, Micksel; home run, Price; double play, Reed to Norville; base on balls, Smith 3; George 8; Roberta z; Struck out by Smith l, George 8, Roberta Il. Losing pitcher Smith. Walker batted for McMillan in 9th. Sacrafice hits Grimes 1, Kes- senberry l; hit by pitcher, Roberta l; stolen bases, Price 1, McMillan 1, Kes- senberry l, Rowsey 1.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

LOST-Green jade bar pin, with pearl at each end. Finder please notify Kingman Drug Store. Reward.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
Classified Advertising
For Sale

FOR SALE-Legal blanks, mining location notices, etc. Apply Miner office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-Navajo rugs, Reserva- tion prices. Mrs. Seeman, Miner office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

LOST-Pair eye glasses, Thursday evening. Return to Miner office and receive reward.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

The natural, refreshing sleep of a healthy body is enjoyed by those who take Tanlac. Kingman Drug Co.
 (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

FOR SALH-Apartment House and Store Building, with $350.00 month ly income. Will sell reasonable. See hammers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
LOST

LOST-On road to Deane Mine, one ladies high boot. Finder call Black 205.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

wrist watch, broken ribbon, name on back, "Aloysia'. Reward. Return to Aloysia Me Bride, Grand Canyon, Ariz.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-Restaurant range, first class condition. Charlie linus.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

Falling heir to fortune. he graduated, from burglary to society. And met the girl whose photo he had carried out of a second story window Which started something in Paris that the Apache un- derworfd tried to finish! You'll say it's a good one. Also Mutt & Jeff in their pranks and views from all the world.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

Here we have the most talked of pie ture of the season It cost a stupendous amount of money, and has drawn great crowds wherever shown. A story of Monte Carlo. the moral of which is the foolishness of American women to marry foreign titled Nobles. As any kind of pictures cannot be taken at Monte Carlo it being strictly prohibited, therefore the entire settings had to be built in this country at an unheard of cost.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
Miscellaneous

SALT LUMP ROCK SALT $6 per ton. Re crystallized, pure white salt for sheep, ice cream, etc., in 100 ID. sacks $6 per ton; in 50 lb. sacks $7 per ton., FOB cars SALT MARSH, Calf. Car load lots only.
 R. B. EVANS 1162 East Colorado St., Pasadena, Calf.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

Here is a special picture which we were able to buy at a price that enables us to" show it at the regular prices. The story is by Rupert Hughes, and Is based on American Married life, which he de- picts as being one danger curve after another and how they should be round- ed without crash. A remarkably good picture Also another chapter of the serial.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-Sullivan Champion Dia- mond drill, capacity 1,o00 feet; 300 feet rods, 200 feet casing; lot of tools, bits, core pullers, shells and extra parts. Size of bits, 1 1916 inch; core Is inch. Drill in first class condition. Address Upton Oil Co.,, Wickenburg, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

Heart interest story of home life in
 New England. She played the piano at
 the country inn to help support her drunken father-then two scheming strangers try to get the farm away from her--but there is another to contend with and the battle is on. Also a good, slapstick comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

Here is a comedy that will keep you in an up-roar all through. one that will make your sides ache. and you will laugh until you cry. We will not tell
 you about the story as we would rather nave you guess at it. Also another good
 Playlet with Florence Reed in the lead ing role.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-2 houses, one four room house, with large screen porch, also bath with hot and cold water. Small house two rooms, modern conven- fences, nice vines for shade. Will sell houses furnished or unfurnish- ed. Mrs. F. o. Udin, East 9th South Front St.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

A dandy comedy drama, which gives the star a chance to be at her best. Taking the part of a girl living in Cuba, grow ing up into an irresponsible tomboy, who delights in cock-fights in prefer ence to school. You don't want to miss this one as 1t is full of delightful en- tertainment Also slapstick comedy and the Topics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
HeaIthWin Camp
To Take Laporte
County Patients
Expansion of Hospital Fore
seen in Contract Made With
Neighboring County.

A step which. Il f. believed. viii
ultimately lead TO the expansion OF
Healthwin hospital was taken by
the county commissioners at their
weekly meeting Monday morning
when they signed contract with
Laporte county commissioners for
the rental OF 10 beds at the hospital
for the period OF a year beginning
July /. a total Of $11,S62.5O viii
be netted by the deal as the agree
ment calls for rental fee of 1925
per day for each bed.
According 10 the commissioners
preliminary negotiations are already
underway with the commissioners Of
Elkhart Marshall and other nearby
counties 10 effect a similar trans
action, the onsummatlon of which
will make Healthwin a central hos
pital and restoration OF health camp
for tubercUlar sufferers throughout
the northern section OF the state.
This viii also necessitate augment
ing the facilities Of the camp.
other business transacted by the
commissioners included matters OF
minor Importance, the remainder Of
the time being occupied in the dis
cussion Of highway Improvements
and the letting Of contracts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
STAY AMERICANS
WIFE IN MEXICO
Bandits Near Tampico Kill
Woman as She Recognizes
Leader.

WASHINGTON. July 3-(By Z.
P.)-Mrs. Thomas Cheney. wife OF
an American employee In the Mexl-
can oil fields. has been murdered by
bandits. "a dispatch 10 the state de-
par,ment reported today
Consul Shaw az Tampico reported
20 the department that on June 80
about a dozen armed men who
claimed 70 be followers OF Manuel
Larraga appeared at Chocoy station
on June % demanding 1000 pesos
and that the leader OF the bandits
killed Mrs. Cheney when she recoE-
nizeu him.
The state department Immediately
instructed Shaw 10 report the citi-
zenship Of Mrs. Cheney and was ad-
vised that she was a Mexican by
birth, but married 10 an American
citizen personally known 20 shaw.
Consul Shaw and Charge D'Affaires
Summerlin at Mexico city have
been instructed by the department
10 urge appropriate authorities 20
apprehend and punish the murder
ers
Chocop IS 40 miles northwest Of
Tampico on the Mexican national
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
VIOLIN AND GUITAR
SELECTIONS FEATURE
~" RADIO PROGRAM

Selections by Cecil Alexa nder. 10
cal violinist and by ". @. Wood
bridge. Hawaiian guitar player. OF
the United States School OF Music,
comprised an excellent musical pro
gram which was broadcasted from
the local WBAQ Radio station Mon
day night
Among Alexander's best number
were. Meditation" by That's:
Alteration" by Boroiski and Mad
rigale" by Simpnett Stumbling
BY the Sapshire Sea" and several
other popular numbers played br
the violinist added variation to the
program Mr. Alexander was ably
assisted at the piano by Miss Martha
Tracy.
Mr. woodbridge. the other must
clan on the program, offered several
Hawaiian guitar selections.
An interesting program which Is
20 be broadcasted this afternoon
and evening has been arranged by
Kenyon Mix. or Nishawaka, and
Carl Lenhard, OF the Brunswick
Music Shop. The program will be
given between 3 and 4 o'clock this
afternoon and IN the evening be-
tween S and 9 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
City'S Mortality Rate
Increases During June

While births maintained their gen
eral average vital statistics issued
by the Department Of Public Health
show June's mortality rate greater
than the month previous by more
than IA percent. There were %
deaths during the monthly period
preceding July as compared with
81 in May Births numbered Ia
against 148.
Measles is the cause OF the great
est worry 10 the department az pres
emit 142 placards having been posted
during the month or June the
greatest majority Of which repre-
scented cases Of this disease. Recent
reports indicate a !essening Of the
epidemic
or contagious diseases reported 70
the health Office. two were diph-
liberia, three scarlet fever. two ty-
phold. one small pox and one cere-
bro-spinal meningitis. tuberculosis
victims numbered IS.
There were seven new cases OF
contagious diseases Guaranteed dur
ing the month past. Released from
quarantine and communicable di-
seases numbered 142 There were
27 distinctions
At present under quarantine are
two. one smallpox and one scarlet
fever. showing a generally healthy
condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
Debates Case to be Heard
in LdpOrte Court " edneSdGy

After a long series of continu-
ances in local courts. the case. of
Adolph De Bates of Mishawaka. who
is charged with having committed q
criminal assault upon his 15-year-
old ep-daughter last summer. will
be brought 10 trial in the Baporte
county circuit court Wednesday
morning Pros. Atty Floyd O. Jelli-
son Of this county and Arthur L.
Gilliom will represent the state 81
the case while Charles W. Bingham
Of Nishawaka has been retained
as counsel by the defendant
De Bates. who was arrested early
last fall for the assault. was indicted
by the September grand jury and
the case hung fire since then Ac-
cording 10 Gilliom, the charge car
ries a life sentence, II conviction is
obtained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
Notre Dame to OTTER
.ScOutn1dSter'S Course

c. y Barnes. local scout executive,
announced today that J =. Freeman.
Of Chicago has come here to install
scoutmasters' course at Notre
Dame University. Father c. L.
O'Donneu Will aid him. having been
brought here for that express pur-
pose. Father O'Donneu is decidedly
a mans man. having been fullback
on the Notre Dame football team in
his college days. This will be the
first time such a course has been Of
fered at the local university and il is
anticipated IL will prove quite a sue
cess under the leadership Of Free
man. who has had much experience
along this line.
The youngsters at the Healthwin
hospital have been coming over TO
the boy scout reservation, four miles
north OF here to swim. Some Of the
expert swimmers among the scouts
have been detailed to instruct them
and as soon as they prove their
ability, they are allowed TO use the
pool. Unless the youngsters can
come to the reservation they must
use an old swimin' hole on the river.
Mr.. Barnes also announced that an
addition to the reservation menu in
the form OF pie made from berries
picked on the grounds had been
made
After dinner sunday the scouts at
the reservation divided into two
parties and were sent out 10 find
various kinds OF trees. Four differ
ent kinds were located on the reser-
walton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
Are Only Vets of
rs To Be Buried
In This Section
Little Known of Their Life
Histories Except That In
scribed on TOmbs.

Two veterans of the Revolution
airy war lie buried IN the city cehn-
etery, men who lived in the glori-
ously spirited days Of Washington
and Hancock and Patrick Henry.
who thrilled at the ringing of the
Liberty Bell on the first memorial
July 4, and who later fought I'm the
struggle 10 free their new nation
from bondage They are the only
two known TO have found their final
resting place in this section of the
country
Little can be found OF their LIES
history except that which IS in
scribed on the tombs which mark
their graves. one Of them. Isaac
Ross. died Jan. 80. 1913. I'm the S3rd
year OF his life Beside him IS bur
led his wife. Elizabeth The other.
Peter Roof, died Oct. %. 1884. be-
ing 81 years and nine months OF
age. His wife, Margaret, IS buried
by his side
The Ross family was original Nv
from New York and New Jersey. Il
is said Older residents OF this
community state that descendant
Of both men served I'm the Civil war
and in the War Of 1S12-but that
is as far as any knowledge goes.
Stories Forever Scaled.
Their reasons for travelling 80 far
from their homes along the Atlantic
coasts-for I'm the DAYS Of pack
horses and stage coaches the dist
ance from any Of the 13 states "a
the territory now known as the state
Of Indiana was more than q matter
Of hours. or even days-will prob
ably never he known They were
lost. along with the story Of their
lives
They served, perhaps. under Cen
Washington. who stands now arnonE
the great Of all ages They may
have suffered through the hong vim
ter at Valley Forge or may have
heen among the survivors at the
battle OF Bunker HILL Perhaps
they crossed the Delaware on that
stormy Christmas eve in 1776.when
the maneuvers Of the Colonial army
under Washington surprised the
Hessians hired by the English. with
a brilliant victory az a result. They
may have been onlooIers during
the impressive and significant scene
at the close Of the war when the
British forces surrendered their
arms hut their versions OF the suf-
ferinS and happiness. the bitter dis
appointments and the glorious VIC
tories which resulted I'm the eastab-
Lshment OF a new nation are - aled
with them I'm their graves.
only the insignia placed on the
graves by the Daughters OF the
American Revolution hint AT the
romance and mystery enclosed
near the simple stones which mark
the graves They tell the beginning
Of a story which has been often
told but never told H. full The
American flag which waves over
them goes on with the history o..
the greatest OF nations. republic
they fought 10 free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
WOMAN ATTEMPTS
TO END OWN LIFE
Miss Mary Kalen Rescued
from River by Sikox
Suffering Responsible.

An overdose of headache tablets is
believed responsible for the attempt
of Miss Mary Kalen. 80 years old,
80 =. Scott s., IT, end her life by
drowning i'm the s. Joseph river She
was rescued by Alex SikoX 712 w.
Ford ST.. after she lad jumped into
the river
A citizen telephoned the police at
noon Monday that a woman had
jumped into the river near Woods
farmj just across the river from ST.
Mary's academy. The ambulance
I'm charge Of Officers Parker and
Smith rushed TO the spot and learn
ed from Sikox that tle woman had
leaped into tHc river and that he
jumping after her had made the
rescue
According to the story told by
SikoN the woman was found by him
lying alongside the road I'm an ap-
parently dazed condition. that he
had assisted ler to her feet and
when he was then informed by her
that she was able 10 take care OF
herself he continued his course
along the road He had rot gone
far. he said when lie heard q, splash.
and turning. SOW ne woman strUs-
gang i'm the water
The police removed her 10 the
county jail. leaving her jim charge of
the matron. She was later permitted
10 return home According 10 an
informant 10 the police Miss Kalen
left home at s o'clock she had taken
powders 20 relieve a serious head
ache and lackinnc a statement from
the woman herself who is still in a
dazed condition, It IS believed that
they were partly accountable for ler
distraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
TO AWARD PRIZES
F @ R EFFICIENCY
TO LOCAL POLICE.
craftsmanship Tournament to
Be Held Early in Fall
May Begin Vacations.

Prizes of $50 in money will be
distributed among the local police
for efficiency in work. especially
Workmanship, according TO infor-
nation impaired TO the night squad
at roll call last night by the presi-
dent Of the board Of public safety.
W o. Davies
Both the day and night squads will
be formed into teams and prizes of
s25, SIS and SO will be given to
the first three teams making the
best scores in a Workmanship tour
nament 10 be held early In the fall.
Arrangements have not been COM
pleted but IL is planned TO hold the
Workmanship tests az a rife range
on the outskirts of the city.
In his talk Mr. Davies compli-
mented the officers for the marked
Improvement shown since the first
OF the year I'm their actions toward
the public The courtesy 10 autoists
by traffic officers was also referred
to by Mr. Davies and requested the
men engaged in such work to con-
tinue such respect
The necessity Of postponing the
vacations OF some Of the men due
20 the railway strike situation was
explained. Unless serious condi-
ditiOns arise during the present
week. it is expected that all men
who have been compelled to post
pOne their vacation will he allowed
TO start on their vacations by the end
OF the week
The men were asked 20 dispense
any gatherings On tie city streets
where the strike situation was be-
ing discussed bat were warned 10
use good Judgment in any case OF
his nature :hat might arise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
SENTENCE II GREEKS
ON MURDER CHARGES

QUINCY, H.. July 3.-Seventeen
OF the % Greeks convicted Of the
murder OF Sheriff Edward Lash
brook, Of Schuyler county Monday
were sentenced 10 Joliet penlten-
tiary.
Ten others were granted new
trials and released on their own
recogniance and the cases against
the two others were dismissed.
The agreement was reached be-
tween the prosecuting attorney and
attorneys representing the defense,
after two days Of conference.
The cases against Sam Talks and
Thiros Margaris. who is in a local
hospital suffering with an incurable
disease were dismissed as they
were found guilty OF manslaughter
they were sentenced for an indie
terminate sentence from one year
90 life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
GOHPERS ATTACKS
Rail BOARD EDICT
Continued From Page Onej

Continued From Page One)
This is autocracy with a vengence
III seeks 10 PINT the whole force of
government back Of the movement
60 kin the spirit and the fact of coll
lective bargainiug OF joint negotia-
tion and agreement by the volun-
tary coming together OF workers and
employers 1t Is the caIamitous out
growth OF a mistaken idea.
Unions cannot be unmade and
remade at governments dictation
This IS neither the Russia of tbs
black nutocraCy nor Of the red auto
cracy. This IS America where the
people Of the voluntary action. Of
conference and agreement. of free
dom OF expression and OF lawful act
Son is rooted i'm our soil ana grovH
into our institutions.
"The unions exist for humanity.
Tor the workers and they cannot and
win not be destroyed AT the within or
fancy OF band Of dictators.
II ask whether the board ordered
the directorate or the Pennsylvania
railroad dissolved and a new and
ameudable board created when that
railroad refused 20 obey the orders
Of the board2 or course 10 did not
nor viii 60 En- any such case. The
railway board is seeking 10 perpetU-
ate what IS believed 90 be a perman-
ent economic condition. But Il Is
mistaken in its analysis OF modern
trend and fundamentals II would
have been equally as fitting and
easily as ridiculous for the board 20
order the dissolution of railroad
directorates where such d.rectorates
refused 10 obey orders OF the board
II anything could have been cal
culated 20 inspire the workers with
determination 20 win victory for
democratic methods and for fustice
tn their employment this action or
the board will have that result. UNI
Necessary though 10 may be"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
WEATHER
TO MAKE FOURTH
ENJOYABLE HERE
Varied Program of Patriotic
and Athletic Events Seized
uled for Day.
Continued From Page Ons)

Continued From Page OneD
band concert and other free at
fractions. The newly-orga nized
City band. which gave it's initial
concert at the park Sunday eve
ming. win give concerts both in the
afternoon and evening. an at
tractive program OF classical popu-
lar and patriotic numbers being on
the program. In the evening a mag
nihcent display or fireworks Will be
presented by the park management.
Another feature attraction at
Springbrook park this afternoon and
evening will be the singing OF Mile.
TriXie Donate. billed as the premier
outdoor vocalist. This afternoon
she will sing a number OF pleasing
popular selections with the local
band. in the picnic grove in the west
end OF the park. In the evening
she will accompany the Springbrook
park orchestra In the dancing pa
vilion.
Many To Attend Bout
While many persons will be en-
joying the holiday in the city. a
large number are planning 20 spend
the day at Michigan City, st. Joseph
and numerous other nearby lake re-
sorts Because OF the lightweight
championship boxing bout between
Benny Leonard and Rocky Kansas.
al Michigan City, the largest num-
Der will perhaps go there. 1t IS
estimated that between 1000 and
1900 people will attend the bout
from this city. Eagle Point, Barron
Lake. Diamond Lake. Hudson Lake
and many other resorts in the i'm
mediate vicinity are also expecting
large crowds and the cool refresh
ing breeze, which promises TO make
the holiday more enjoyable than
'Fourths" in former years, should
do much 10 make the day one 10 be
remembered with pleasure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
STATISTICS


Bl Hiding PERMITS.
Two-story brick-veneer two family
fat building, 5l1 Harrison av. A. y.
Palme-er. cost $500.
One-stcry frame dwelling. 1901
Greenlawn av.. Fragk y. Byers. 81
$50.
One-sto-y frame dwelling. 212O
Casalpa av, CoIpacrt Realty Col
S3,835.
One-story frame dwelling. sos s.
Meade ST.. Peter Van Overwaele.
$1.40O.
One-story frame store building,
1926 Portage av.. j. Z5edman ST.
600.
One-story brick store buud.rr.
1921 Angela av.. Charles Kist. 400.
Two-st0ry frame and stuCco dwell
ling. 1921 +. Cedar ST.. Edwin Tlr-
mock. $500
MOVING PERMITS
George Davidson. 1915 Virginia
av, 10 12f F. Bronson ST.
Edward Niven. los y. limerick
St. TO Sol Victoria av.
Mrs May Lamb. 21I5 Kendall 81.
to 1914 Z. Fox ST.
b W Cunningham. SIS - r.
Keasey ST to 2OO3 Kendall 81.
3. d. Dempsey Ills II Y Hul
St. 90 1907 Y St Louis blvd.
Fred Polonka, SAB Fisher ST. 10
Liberty ST.. no number)
Adam Liwosz. 1879 ". Thomas
81 70 1913 w Thomas ST.
Lloyd Bennett, $50 E. Milton 81,
10 Mishawaka
G. A. Brooks. 1924 6. Michigan s..
10 10 ". Dayton 81.
Ralph Chrobot At 6. Jackson
ST.. 20 727 s. Olive e.
Dell Cleland. 1888 Blaine av. 70
21S r. Dayton ST.
l. VI. Genberling. 102 r. Broad
way 10 S12 Haney av.
Car Holmstrand. 1928 Arnold 81.
10 1888 Y. Fremont St
r E. Rohrader. 1921 Bruce 81. 20
SAT s Brookfeld e.
r. T. Flemin. $50 Euclid av. ~
1893 Blaine av.
7. H. Hudson, 1913 ". Thomas
ST 20 1906 n Olive ST
NJ p Camel. 111s s. Twelfth st
TO 1872 y. Seventeenth -.