davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-31
STOCK OPENING
TODAY IS DULL
Price Changes Uneven and
Fractional Variations Are
the Rule.

NEW YORK. Jan. S1.@TacinK IN
the stock market today was dull and
largely professional. Special issues
moved 10 higher levels. but most rep
resentative stoc.s. nuctuated notice
ably. Sales aIproximated 100000
shares.
bly, Gulf States Steel and American
Ice. which gained So and 4 points re.
~spectvely. impaired a better tone to
the dealings after midday. Repre-
sentative shares crept up slowly, re
gaining most OF their forenoon losses.
Short covering In oils. metals and
utilities lifted the market out OF its
rut in the final hour. The closing was
irregular. Liberty bonds were nrm
and other bonds reacted moderately.
NEW YoRP1 Jan. u.-Pnce
changes were uneven within very mar.
row bounds at the dull opening of TO-
Gays stock market The only popu.
lar issue 20 show more than n frac-
uonal variation was American suear.
which rose l point United States
Steel. on which quarterly dividend
action Is 10 be taken during the day,
opened at & nominal recession. Stude-
baker and Consolidated Gas, also in
line for dividend declarations. made
slight gains with Utah Copper. Corn
Products and Industrial Alcohol. Dc.
ci'nes OF ! to almost 2 points in Bos.h
Magnetic. Beet Sugar and National
c preferred CAV the list an ir.
regular tone later.
The market recovered for n brief
period on buying of Corn Products,
Sumatra Tobacco. Mexican Petroleum
Mercantile Marine preferred and WI
son preferred these rising ! to 2 points.
Iteactions set IN before noon. how.
over. Atlantic Gulf. American Car.
Public Service of New Jersey, Gulf
States Steel. American Wooden, Asso.
ciated OIL. Chandler. Electric Storage
Battery and Union Pacific. declining 1
to 2 points Boldwin. studebakes.
Sugars and tobaccoes also were under
pressure. Call money on FREQ offer.
ings opened at 8 per e
, 1922-01-31

NEW YORK. Jan. s1-Fore;gn ban
silver esH. Mexican dollars. bokc
, 1922-01-31

NEW YORK. Jan. a1.-call money;
Urn; nigh 8, low s; ruling rate s;
, 1922-01-31

FOP|
wRlkl
Will d
South
, 1922-01-31

He'd
room
lot: a
Cspe|
per- n
Ban d
Phoad
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

tori, M, s. Hellman, Charles H. Toll, Henry M. Robinson, Charles F. Stern and Motley H. Flint of Los Angeles; John D. Mckee, John s. Drum, Paul A. Sinsheimer, Milton H. Esberg, F. G. Drum, c. O. G. Miller and Parker s. Madux of San Francisco; Heber J. Grant, Anthony w. Twins, L. H. Farms worth, E. o. Howard, John c. Cutler, Edgar S. Hills and w. w. Armstrong of Salt Lake City; c. F. Adams, w. B. Aver, Henry L. Corbett, Edward H. Geary, Rogers MacVeagh, A. L. Mills, Joseph Simon, Joseph N. Teal, w. l.. Thompson and E. A. Wyld of Port land.
 "The organization will not only give Los Angeles new and important if nancial institution," said Vice-presi- dent Charles F. Stern of the First Ma tional Bank and the Los Angeles Trust and Savings Bank, "but it tends to ,solidify the interests of the entire Pa cific Southwest, as we'll as to develop individually it's component parts. By this means the individual problems of Arizona, San Joaquin Valley and the Imperial Valley can be properly work ed out. I believe this to be one of the most important steps taken in the de- velopment of this district"
 Plan is Explained
 Vice-president Charles H. Toll of the Security Trust and Savings Bank said: "Under the Federal Farm Loan Act each joint stock land bank is a separate institution responsible to the Federal Farm Loan Board, inspected at regular intervals by bank exam iners, under exactly the same condi- tions as a national bank. Following the provisions of the act, we have created what may be called chain of banks, each of the nine banks in the equalization holding stock in each of the five land banks, and represen-. tation on the directorate of each bank wll be distributed among the owning institutions. Thus we will have a unified policy, directed by the leading bankers of the region.
 'The creation of this system means creating a reservoir of money at low interest rate for all legitimate agri- cultural operations in the whole Twelfth Federal Reserve District. Few individual loaners or banks can or would loan money on forty years time, or on the amortization plan, which has proven so practical with land banks. But through these land banks the farmer with high inter- est, short time mortgage is able to re- place it with loan at lower interest which he can dispose of in easy an nual installments. The land banks, too, will provide money for part of the original purchase of lands, and thus greatly facilitate irrigation de- velopment and the subdivision and sale of large tracts to sellers"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
EDITOR LEFT TOWN AFTER THIS

Somebody sent the editor of The Poketown Gazette a few bottles of home brew. The same day he received for publication a wedding announce ment and a notice of an auction sale , Here are the results:
 "William Smith and Miss Lucy An derson were disposed of at public auc- tion at my farm, one mile east of a beautiful cluster of rose on her breast and two white calves, before a back ground of farm implements too num- erous to mention in the presence of about 70 guests, including two milch cows, six mules and one bob sled. The Rev. Jackson tied the nuptial knot with 200 feet of hay rope and the bridal couple left on one good John Deere gang blow for an extended trip with terms to suit purchasers. They will be at home to their friends with one hood baby buggy and few kit chen utensils after 10 months from date of sale to responsible parties and some 50 chickens"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
BIRTHS REPORTED FOR
 THE MONTH OF NAY
Births reported from Mohave coun- ty during May, 1922, as follows:
 CHLORIDE DISTRICT

Births reported from Mohave coun- ty during May, 1922, as follows: .... CHLORIDE DISTRICT
 Cassidy, Wye Moss, Jr. Boy. Par ents: Wye M. & Ruth Wilmington Cassidy.
 BLACKBERRY DISTRICT
 Spears, James Daniel. Boy. Per ents: James c. & Genery Orgain Spears.
 .~ KINGMAN DISTRICT
 Briano, ............. Girl. Parents: Ramon & Enedina Chavarria Briano.
 Graham, Richard Albert. Boy. Parents: Ambrose A. & Elizabeth Chok Graham.
 Bloom, -. Girl. Parents: A. P. & Emma Felix Bloom.
 Maxwell, Marguerite Elaine. Girl. Parents: James R. & Tlaine A. Mc- Intyre Maxwell.
 Walker, Girl. Parents Clyde A. & Hazel N. Love Walker. t Crabtree, Lillian Ellanore. Girl Parents: Ivy E. & Victoria Demar- breax Crabtree.
 LITTLEFIELD DISTRICT
 Wharton, Dolores. Girl. Parents: John c. & Ruth Tidwell Wharton.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
NEAR FIRE AT THE
 WELSH,RESIDENCE

There was near fire in Kingman last Monday. The telephone office received word the Wm. Welsh's house was on fire and immediately rang the bell at the pump house. There was no one there however and before the signal could be sounded, about ten minutes in all, the fire was out.
 As soon as possible a fire siren will be installed at the telephone office so that an instantaneous, ,signal will be sounded. In the meantime some way should be provided to prevent an oc- currence such as happened the other day. The time to get a fire is be- fore it gets underway.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
BILL INTRODUCED FOR $75,000 .'
 AGRICULTURAL EQU|PNFNTAL " ....' '" :. STATION AT FORT N0HAVE

A bill has been introduced in the Senate calling for an appropriation of $75,000 for an agricultural experiment tai station at Fort Mohave. The fol- lowing letters and copy of the bill it. self explains the situation in detail:
 Oshkosh, Wisconsin
 June 12, 1922. MT. w. C. Damon,
 Kingman, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 "You will recall that on May 9th the undersigned, together with MT. Levi Anderson, Joseph Amundsen, Chester Warren and Thomas Devine, ST., vis- ited Ft. Mohave for the purpose of looking over that district with regard to its agricultural possibilities.
 We were so impressed with the soil and general possibilities that with the collaboration of the gentlemen in dicated, framed a petition addressed to our representatives in the U. S.. Senate andl'in Congress, asking that steps be taken to establish a United States Agricultural Experimental Station at N. Mohave, to the end that it be determined by experts what kind of crops, what rotation of crops, what fertilization and irrigation, etc., were essentially in that portion of the Colo rado river basin of Arizona, Nevada and California, so that when the Boulder Canyon, dam should be in- stalled and irrigation become possible, settlers might take up land and pro- ceed to its development with full knowledge and understanding of what was to be done and how to get the very best results.
 This petition was signed by a number of the Kingman business men, including yourself, and was immed- lately forwarded to Washington. The enclosed copy of letter from Sen ator Ashurst, dated May 25th, to- gether with copy of Senate Bill No. 3637 of May 23rd, gives the details and shows that Senator Ashurst fully appreciates the necessities of such a situation and has acted with utmost rapidity and for the good of the states named. Especial assistance was rem dered by State Representative Wallace Neal of Mohave county, who took the matter up with some of our legisla- tors. $ >',
 am in receipt of letters from his colleagues assuring me of their deep interest in this matter. I am for warding the enclosures, believing that the citlzens of Mohave county and of the adjoining counties both in Arizona and our neighboring states, will be more than pleased with what is be- ing done for them in Washington.
 ,YouEs very truly, '.
 R. w. WILDE.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
So Sorry to Trouble.

A woman in an Ohio hotel came down to the office one evening and asked if she could get glass of water The clerk agreeably obliged and she disappeared with it, returning quickly for another.
 "I'm so sorry to trouble you," she said.
 The clerk assured her that 1t was no trouble but when she returned for a third glass and then a fourth he became curious and asked her what she wanted with so much water.
 "I know you'll just scream when tell you," she said, "but I'm trying tO put out fire in my oom."-American Legion Weekly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
Totally obscured.

A certain callow Chicago swain had an amazingly large mouth which he contorted into an all-pervading smile when he wished to make a good im- precision. His sweetie had persuaded him to task father" and the youth was determined to show himself to good advantage.
 Mister Jones'" he began, stretch ing his principal feature to the utmost of geniality. "I have come to ask for the hand of your daughter. l."
 "Just a moment, young man," inter- rupted the old gentleman mildly "would you mind closing your mouth for a moment till see who you areT' American Legion Weekly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
One Way Round.

A Washington butcher one day de livered a pair of chickens to tender hearted housewife. She shudderec when she saw them. "I should think" she said, "you would never have the heart to choI the heads of these innocent chickens
 "Ma'am,' replied the butcher. "] haven't. That was one of the great problems of life, until I discovered a way out of it. Since then haven't had a qualm of conscience"
 How in the world do you do itF
 q don't chop the heads off the chickens any more. l chop the chick ems off the heads."-American Legion Weekly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
Marshal Foch's Advice.

"The way to move forward is by patience, by earnest endeavor, by diligent study, by tireless work" says Marshal Foch, who did a fair share of moving forward during the war. Plan your battle of life in advance. Map out every detail of what you want to accomplish, and then follow out your program" The Marshal gives his formula for success in two sen. tences: "He who hesitates is lost. He who moves forward wins."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
A BILL

To establish An agricultural experi- ment station at Fort Mohave, in the
 county of Mohave, Arizona.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States sof America in Congress assembled, that there is hereby ap- propriated, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $75,0O0 to enable the Sec retary of Agriculture to establish and maintain an agricultural experiment station at and near Fort Mohave, in the county of sMohave, State of Ari- zona; for the purpose of clearing and preparing lands, planting crops, irri- gating, and making agricultural ex- periments; for;.investigations and ex- periments in the livestock and dairy industries, and the development and improvement of the breeding, grow ing and feeding of cattle and other live stock; and flor paying salaries of employees, erecting buildings, and paying other expense necessarily in- cured in the establishment and main- tenance of the agricultural experiment station in the said county of Mohave, State of Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
UNITED STATES SENATE, Committee on the Judiciary.
 r. Mou C5 100.


 .-s,. May 25, 1922 Mir. Robert w. Wilde,
 Kingman,, Ariz. Dear MT. Wilde: =. "Yours of the 16th instant together with petitions signed by large num- Der of the representative citizens of Mohave county urging establishment of Agricultural Experiment Station at Fort. Mohave, received.
 Upon receipt of your letter and the petition l promptly prepared and in troduced Bllk proposing to establish such Experimental Station and you are assured ] shall use every effort within my power toward securing its passage. In! this matter l will have the support of the entire Arizona Del egation.
 It is pleasure to serve."
 Sincerely yours,
 (Signed) HENRY A. ASHURST.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

Spencer cited the Sacco-Vanzettl case to illustrate how propagandizing machinery is being speeded up, and his resolution mentioned the springing up of numerous organizations now en- gagged in raising funds represented to be for Russian relief"
 r,, Although the activities of, the. inde- pendent relief organizations were up for attack, speakers were careful to emphasize the rissd of relief in Russia as distributed by the American relief administration.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

tive of .sscretsriss .and at the same time one of the most secratariaf'of ex- ecutives that has ever joined the aux. nlary.:a. Under her. capable manage. nent the organization isamaking huge strides and is reporting progress in every department.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
THE LIVE WIRE SECRETARY
Mics coIetta Barthelsn,y, official of the Oregon Auxiliary, knews
 How to Get RssuIts.
Live wire methods at entertain ments, hospital visits, bazaars and

dances won for Miss Coletta Bar tholemy the cleo tion as executive secretary of the American Legion auxiliary in Ore yon. That Miss Bartholemy fills the bill is the consensus of 0pin- ion in Oregon. She is reported as being one of AL .nEt nwnnu
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

School children at a little village near Bucharest made up a purse to laid the children of families made des- ,titute through the destruction of the Knickerbocker Theater in Washington D. C." The children believed the dis ,aster was one affecting the entire American people and as Rumanian children have received aid from Amer ica they chose this method of show ing their appreciation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

were being divert. ed into propagan- da were made in a meeting of the National Civi c Federation, New Y ork city b y .Lorillard Spencer, New York, repre-. senting the Amer ican Legion, who has called for a
 leral investiga- tion of relief fund distribution.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SOCIETY

Branch of the Mother Church, The
 First Church of Christ, Scien-
 tist, in Boston, Mass.
 Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub ject, Golden Text: Isaiih 35:10.~ Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Wednes- day evening Testimonial at 7:30. Chapel on Spring St.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED
 STATES.

April 20 (Calendar day, May 23), 1922 MT. <Ashurst introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Agriculture and
 SForestry.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

Sez to myself, sez I, The Mohave County Miner is the paper to buy, sez l to myself, sezI
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
s.-' ~., '..... I-
 ,.Che.oon A@>71GGf1can l@.le&on (Copy for This Department Supplied by the American Legion News gervics.)
FUNDS PROBE IS DEMANDED
LorilIard Spencer, New York, Repre- sentine Legion, Asks for inves-
 tisatisn of Distribution.

Charges that money collected by radical organizations for soviet relief
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

To save gasoline, keep moving parts we'll fabricated.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

TRY MINER WANT ADS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
CHURCH NOTICES

ST. JOHNS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church School 10 A. M. Morning Service Il A. M. :: Strangers and sojourners are cor dialIy invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
DEMANDS JUSTICE
| FOR R. R. SH0PMEN
Counsel Accuses Daugherty OF
Lacking Good Faith to
= Expedite Case
WANTS JUDICIAL HEARING
~ Associated i'rCSS

Chicago. Oct. 5.--Aprcnring b"for,
Federal Judge James II. Wikerson to-
day. Donald r. Richberg, attorney for
thc railway shop crafts. accused the
Department Of Justice Of lack of good
faith In the proposal TO expedite final
disposition Of the injunction case
against the rail strike leaders.
Mr.. Richberg declared that h" and
satisfactory conference" with Solicitor
General Beck after n futile attempt 70
sec Attorney General Dnughcrty in
= Washington with reference "a an early
final herring or n review Of III" inter-
1ocutory injunction handed down by
Judge Wikorson on September -.
Mr.. Rirhbcrg said h" had received II
letter from the Solicitor Genera, as
serting the POSITION of the Department
Of Justice 10 be aS follows:
First. II it wer" prarticahlo {" hav"
three Circuit Judges hear the case, that
proceeding would not expedite, but de-.
lay it.
vitcs counsel for tho defendants :" con-
slider agreeing on n stHt"m"nt of facts
and asks counsel for th" drfrudan'> {"
submit such statement Of facts.
Third. II an agreed statement IT
facts is not practicable, th"n Nv"
courses ar" open:
"laD \ stipulation to submit the cas-"
on the affdavtS. with leave ~ either
party to offer additional testimony,
"lbI \ trial Of the ease largely ON
dcpositionS taken throughout tur
United States. eXCc't wh"r" n >tiuu.
lntion Of facts may di~p"ms" with formal
proof
In tho letter. in reply t" S"iirit"I
General Beck. Mr.. Rirhb"rg said
There are two matters whirh the
defendants desire "a have "Xp"d!t"d-
first. review of the int"rlocutory in
junction. and second. n final hearing "t
the case. Your Suggestions affect only
the second mnttor and prartica''y i.-
more the matter NJ probably gr"ut"r i'm
portancr to the Defendants.
''Thc use of the summary equity pro.
rcd"r" "a obtain Il tnntHtiy" CUuvi"tlun
q 400 900 men Of criminal conspiracy
upon evidence found solely in an undi-
grsted mass ut cX- part" Httidavit> r""k
ing with h"arsay and perjury has been
made tn" means OF d"priving th"~" men
OF liberty and property So lHrg ~ III"
intcrlOcutory injunction remains in
force" the letter said.
Safeguards protecting th" viIoSt.
most notorious criminal cnught red.
handed have been denied III" 4nO.rUU
Industrious. law abiding citi2"ns and
their chosen leaders.
''Thc Attorney General has certified
that this is a case If general public I'M
portancc. The defendants are entitled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
ACTRESSES PRESS AGENTS
ARE WORKING OVERTIME
Abundance Of Alleged JcweIry Rob.
berries Reported Lately

New York, Oct J.--Movio actrr,gc.
seem to be particularly su,c"utibI. ,n
loss Of jewelry, according to the amount
Of space given to such urcurrrurns in
newspapers recently. In most cases
the losses are bona fidc; in other, ,hcy
are obviously III" overworkrd device Of
publicity seeking press agents.
1t was announced in newspapers ycs-
terday that Pearl White. wrll known
on the silver screen. had been robbed If
gems valued nt So, COO. taken from
Ter apartment in this city. This morn.
;nE's papers carry the news Of the IoAs
II diamond bracelet. said 10 hr
Forth Sl5.60. by Hope Hampton on
nucsday. while she was attending tho
lstOr Theatre.
R Miss Hampton declared that she re-
membered having the bracelet on rs She
''entered the theatre with party of
friends. They occupied Box il. ON thc
left Of the stage. On leaving the ,heatre
she discovered the loss.
Miss Hampton was with party of
stx. including her manager. \ sub.
stantial reward has been offered for the
return of the bracelet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
80 WOMEN VOLUNTEER FOR
Y. w. GIRLS RESERVE CLUB
Advisers to Flappcrs to Receive In.
structon October II

Thirty young women who have vol
untc"r"I rs advisers Of III" Girl Reserve
Clubs of tn" Young Womcn'S Christian
Association will r"r"ivo their frs, in
structiOns in III" study Of the p>ychol-
ogy Of girls in their teens October II. in
the ofiic" "t Mis-, lI"l"n VI. Brown. rity
director of tn" movement, 30 Morris
Building.
Leadership methods in games and
recreation, organization and program
planning VIII bc studied. They will
take charge Of til" clubs at the begin.
ming of November.
Included among the volunteers are
For Central Branch clubs. Mrs EdwarI
Bliss. Mrs. Horace Castor. rhpirnuu ~
the committe" at Central: Miss Flor.
ence Finncgnn. Mrs. I.cnroth, Mis-.
Edna Rer"r. Miss Ailcou Klrkpn,rirk.
who was chairman uf the Crntrnl IIigh
School COMMITTEE" last year: Miss Mar,
iori" Evans. Miss Frances Miller, Nj,
Mary Lanard, Miss Schookc. Mis-
Lydia Darrah and Miss Isabel Moss.
For kcnsington clubs. Miss Durorhy
Stefan, Miss Ruth B"nn"r. Mis- Jennie
farley, Miss Elsi" Rogers. Miss Rose
Kaufman. Mrs. \. \. Chairman and
Miss Sarn Mcdonald. For Wo<t phiIa
delphia Clubs. Miss Anne Mohortcr
Miss Mary Koran. Miss Ida Anderson.
Miss Edith Marsd"n, Miss Anna Waldo.
For North American lace brunch clubs.
Miss Mary Pierce. Miss Grace Chand.
Ter. Miss Ethel Cliff, Miss Kathorinc
Hilge and Miss EINi" Keen. For Frauk
ford clubs, Miss Helen Cruokes. Mis-.
Anna Bcattic. Miss IIcl"n Dizuoy. Miss
Helen Born"rfnn, Miss Ethel EInblry,
Miss Maritn Murray. Miss Ruth Diotz.
For general work, Miss olga Arrup,
frey. Miss Edith Kirk and Miss ENa
Nav Rudolph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Provincial police of Saskatchewan will
patrol the international boundary in
last automobiles. equipped with mach ne
guns. in their efforts to stop dcpreda-
tons of whisky runners and bank BAN
dts. it was announced today by Police
Commissioner c. 4. Mahoncy.
This action was decided on following
the Staying ut Bicnfait. Sask.. Yesterday
of Paul Matof. cmployc Of Regina
Iiulor firm the robbery of SGnOl from
his body and the seizure of Il truckload
of liuuor which Matoff just had sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
hgRRlck SAILS FOR FRANCE

New York, Oct, 5,-MyrOn T. Her.
rick, United States Ambassador to
france. and Miss Anne Morgan, chair
man Of the American Committee for
Devastated France. were passengers on
the Paris when she sailed for Plymouth
Ard Havre Yesterday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
On SECOND IunuGuT

- daily column by Jay T.. House. written
alNut the intimate things uf life, by man
NpO consistently rcfue 10 be- amy one but
hin, eif, u WIN Ic rnInd on tho ,ditu"nl
s.H--Xdp. ""' - +"