davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Suburban For sale

BtiRliN-gond house and barn, 1 acres of land Schultz & Costello. Inc. 2i2 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

PLAlNNilIt-~n near trolley, small chick. en farm, Keep on working and liye on thiS place, aud raias chi ts for n side line. Hou don't have - rent to pay hare, lt yan hayo $500 ,tsl see us and he 1onr own landlord. Ask for No. 60, tashmau Farm Agency. isi Main st.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants
Footwear and Clothing

 CIOTHINg sUITs-sEd overcoats for men. women and children. Up-te-the-mirute styles, and quality. at easy weekly pay nents. Boston Clothing Store. s3 Church st., Tel. bef-g.
 ROTHFEpER' 's-super-service hosiery in ali the fashionable shades. full fashioned, pure dye at si.s5. Kothfeders SIS Main.
 Good Things to Eaf 6s MAEsIMA ALLOWS white. strictly iigh grade 4ae. b. McEnroe's West Main $.
 Household Articles 6 BEDDISg-An bedding marked down shto during tiIis sale B. Betson, 5g3 Main st.. and ig4 Dwight st. Phone 11s5 and 14sF-S.
 CAI.RI AGEs-aud hasnmo~ks reduced 25s5 for this apek Ttat't mics fhis. B. Person. 5Bs Main St.. Phone i155 and 1t4 Dwight st. PhoIs lfye-g.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

PROSPECT sTEEET. 5i-furnlshes room,
 suitable for one gentleman. Phons sz5s-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

e AtEE FARM-s room house. two urw harHs work shop, poultry house. lee house. one young horse four Gucrnsey covs. two heiters. So hens, 50 fruit trees. grapps and berries Lsud borders on lake. two TOW boats all farm machinery. some furniture, etr. prirc for quick sale only $500 rart rash balance remain at 5fs. D. D. Coiemnu. SOufhiuefon. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

room cottage all I'm. proFencnts min of church and school, John E 1onlon, rlaintille. Phone ai-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
wante4l-,rticics To Bns

FTKNiTURE all kinds boBgts. Hish ss, prices paid. call at once L. Zeldes. iIS BelIen St.. Phone 5ss-E.
 fCE BoX-scaon5 hand. wanted. ateruss household size. Must he fu good rgndi- tion. Address Box [. Herald. JUNK-We buy all kiuJs magazines. ps- per.s rags and furniture. Good prices faid. 4. Rodinsky, St oak. Phone s15-5. JUNK of sii kinos We pay the best mar. ket prices for newspapers. magazines rags old furnaces. Euii L. Zsides. Ills Bslden St.; phone b5s-S.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Where Io Dine

tIsE HoTET.-ressaurant, n1z Main s. auier rcw management. F3rs1 ~azs- fst1s i.aard. Fensounlsle rates Try our rueals Qsiek and good serTies.
 zksTO LUNCH and Restanrsrf-fss place of qssiity. ssfsics ana sntirns- ton; osr homs-usds pnstry sfwrrs frssh. 1zl Maip serass.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Nfrnn. rn,l nnarlI

CGHNEEgItJ sTi,EET Is6-Toasi and
 b9ar3. tegy reaseHhide. Mrs. olspn. TABLE RDAlirFEEs- Wantrd. SE week
 Apply Mrs. HerE. 7ss Main street. WALNUT srEEET is-T5ofn for sinrI.
 FFrtlsmah. n1edssn Improvements.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03

sblity of putting all these changes into full force
and effect?-The Manufacturer.
Well the Manufacturer which being described
curately the bureau for disseminating
curaely the bureau for disseminating nfor
nation is about right The platform they have evolved
would meet with the approval of most of those who
seek real reform There might be points that
debatable. but nearly all would go with whoop and
yell To the list might we'll be added vigorous prosecu-
tion of the farm machinery trust Real regulation
ownership of enough oil and coal industries
insure the public against the rapacty of those sulles
combines So far public ownership is concerned it
could be limited and defined Public Ownership any
and industry that is, becomes monopoly Pri-
vae monopoly is ntolerabe As how many Americ
ready to put such program into effect we would
say that the list is growing rapidly that it is impos-
sble but enough have already expressed them
selves to throw big into the avaricous hearts of
the who pay the salary of the propagandss against
public ownership
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03
FALL. SINCLAIR AND DOHENY INDICTED

WASHINGTON, June 30-Criminal indictments were
returned by federal grand jury here Monday against
Sinclair and E. L. Doheny Sr, oil operators, and E. l..
Doheny Jr outgrowth of the leasing the naval
oil
Four indictments returned. The first named
Fall, Doheny Sr, and Dohany Jr, charging them with
conspiracy defraud the government
the leasing of California reserve.
In the second Fall and Sinclair accused of
spring to defraud in connection with the Teapot Dome
lease.
The third indictment charged Fall with accepting a
bribe of 100000 for using his official influence in the
California leases in behalf of Doheny, Sr.
The two Dohenys in the fourth indictment were
charged with inducing Fall, in behalf the Pan-Amer-
lean Petroleum company by the unlawful and feonous
payment of 100000 to take unlawful action.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03
FIGURE IT
OUT YOURSELF
What Do the Bankers Mean,
Eighteen Billion Dollars in
the Savings Bank"7
BY JOHN oAkWoop

The bankers keep telling US that the
savings accounts of the American peo
pie total eighteen billion dollars.
asked a doxen people whatth meant
to them. Most OF them seemed to see
visions of endless stacks Of coins and
bales OF currency slowed away in the
vaults of fine looking granite bank
buildings.
Now, as a matter of fact, there Ia
less than nine billion dollars worth
Of money in the country all told, in
cluding gold. silver, nickel and paper
money of all kinds. That is less than
half the eighteen billion. Therefore
there must be something wrong With
the vision of eighteen billion dollars
In stacks and bales in the bank vaults.
More than that, there probably is not
more than one dollar for every twenty
Of that eighteen billion actually in
the savings bank.
But the eighteen billion in savings
bank is no myth Just the same. Sup
pose all the savings depositors could
demand all their money all at once.
and that they insisted on immediate
settlement one way or another when
they found they could not get it all
in cash. What would happen would
be that they would come into posses.
sion chiefly of bonds-Governmen
state and municipal bonds and the
best railroad, equipment, public util.
tty and other corporation bonds. The
savings depositors are really the own.
ers of all this vast real wealth.
What the bankers really mean.
therefore, is that the savings deposit.
ors. SO far as money is concerned.
have deposited eighteen billion dol.
lars more than they have drawn out
and therefore have credit for that
much in their savings accounts. The
dollars, themselves, that they handed
In, have flowed right on through the
banks-have been sent out to buy the
bonds. That is. the money deposits
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03
Continued from page one.)

county, and large space. Probably the largest
to Brush creek and down the county line So w.
We have silver and lead from the county line
about half way down Spring creek. in the northeast
part of the county, for space of about two mikes
square, and from Ohio City half to Tin Cup
to the county line and down to Monarch Pass
Gold and silver also take up wide space in
Gunnison county. The most important deposits being
from Tin Cup to Parln; while have smaller deposits
about eight miles southeast of Gunnison, and in the
vicinity of Powderhorn. For the lack of capital the
county has hardly been scratched its precious
We have several kinds of minerals and stones of
smaller Importance of these being placer god the
most important of these places being from lineup
about six miles north smaller place about three miles
We have small amounts of building sandstone One
of these is about miles east of Gunnison. larger
amount, ten miles above Gunnison, and small amount
two miles above Almont.
This county also has lime building stone Cement
creek. and slate building stone for about miles
either side of the head of Yule creek and and
half miles northwest of Crystal
We have a large amount of granite building stone
from two miles down the d. & r. G. w. from Gun
nson to about three miles due SOUTH which superior
quality to in the world is proven by the way it
is transported and used for drilling contests
Our marble is of the best quality, which is proven
by its being chosen for the S3000O0O Lincoln memorial
over other bids and its in the erection of the
Court house at Cleveland, Ohio This marble of
lect quality and will last forever These are
vast that one may walk marble for two miles,
The waters at Waunita are pregnated with radium,
which in time to will make Waunita one of the
largest health resorts in the u S.
We have large amounts of iron at Powderhorn, up
AZ fhiPHe laylor fassb ana at Whtep1ne.
We have large deposits of fire clay just seven miles
from Gunnson, which is of very fine quality
What is to hinder from having pig iron mamufac-
tory at Gunnson? The question is easily answered-the
railroads. When the railroads wake up the fact that
this is the shortest route to the western coast and that
there can be great amount of freight taken of
here there will be broad gauge railroad put through
to eliminate all but NOW is the time.
Neither the stockhoher the mines can make much
money transferring from narrow to broad gauge
- There is no doubt about oil being in this county.
There have been three geologists of fame Gunnson
county who have pronounced oil both Ohio
East river, also Mill creek the has come thru
the rock and dried and be scaled off There is an
old mine on Mill creek and all the old prospect holes
have filed up with oil.
The present oil company has a cinch Their lease
this year and after five wears of drilling tbev
haven't gone down 1000 feet When their lease has
pred they VIII sell out to oil corporation which
deals IN millions and great year of prosperity will
wade our county We girls and boys who gradual
ing tonight will live this county wealthy
populous- and dominant.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03
WHAT is "REFORM."

What would be the platform of a real American 're
form party? In these days when extremists and
permentalsts attacking political system that has
stood the test of century and half what would such
platform contain?
Would it declare for public ownership of all water
power plants?
Would it advocate public ownership of railroads?
Would it recommend a constitutional amendment
giving to set aside judicial decisions
terpreting the constitution applied laws of
gress?
Would it advocate direct election of federal judges
for terms limited to ten years.
Would it make the federal government loan agency
without discrimination to business men, farmers and
home-buders?"
Would it abolish all injunctons in labor disputes?
Would it declare for direct nomination and
of president and for federal initiative
especially a declaration of war?
Would il withdraw government aid and protection
from Americans abroad engaged in carrying American
foreign trade?
These of the advanced ideas on re-
form advocated by radical political leaders How
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03

have been used In behalf Of The
depositors to buy the safest forms Of
investments. When a man buys .
bond. he really rents his money out
puts 1t to work to earn him more
money. The savings banks have done
this for their depositors.
So the picture of idle piles of money
Is all wrong. Even picture Of piles
Of bonds is wrong II it stops at that
The bonds represent two things
First, since they are readily saleable
for cash, they mean that any individ
ual can get his savings out again in
the form of money within a reasonable
time. Secondly, and more important
behind those bonds loom up the rail
roads, factories, businesses and public
works that the money invested in
them set going for the benefit Of
everyone. including the depositofs
themselves. Saving, therefore, is not
merely accumulating money-it Is &C
cumulating real wealth. The money
flows on like water to turn other
wheels-the real wealth and saving
Of the country are the accumulated
factories and other enterprises svt
denced by the bonds.
Therefore the true picture ok what
the bankers mean when they say tas
savings accounts Of the An6sFfcan pee
pie total eighteen billion dollars, IN.
stead Of piles of money in vaults
would be factories. railroads and pub
lie works in action.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03
SUNDAY NIGHT MUSINGS
By c. T. RAWALT

THREE times have Demoractic national conventions
resulted in the nomination of dark horse. FIRST IN
1s4O then in 1868 and again in 1896 1t may be note %
ed that each of the periods OF nteFregnum IS 70
years. and you to insist that there is KIND OF
xeness of purpose the part of the % to bring TINS
luck party, expect recurrence OF the
event this year. it is just % years since Bryan
the dark horse of 1S96Grand Junction Sentinel
Where in thunder does the Sentinel get that stuff
about dark candidates? How does it come that
Bryan of that class? We Bryan in 1886
1900 1904 Possibly Parker not very
dark horse Then Bryan in 1908 and then we got
Wilson, darkest of dark horses in 1872 In 1916
renominaed In 1920 got another sable equine
Cox The rule is dark horses They brought out
exceedingly dark financial stables general thing
and the plan is out another this What
the people want is rarely considered If it had been
McAdoo and johnson would have tangled in the last cleo
ton and the former would be nominated this year.
Instead all fac unite defeat those the people
and put out whom they view with ndiffer
at least The people have not voted for National
idol since the days of Roosevelt and Bryan Of
Wilson's second exception and bitter dis
appointment as we'll
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03
Stimulating Club Work

Tho Arizona Bankers Associatsn
added a stimulant to boys and girls
club work when 1t voted to offer
scholarship of $50 for the year 1874
rs to the high school graduate having
the best record. The association an
nually provides travelling expenses for
tho club champions to attend Farm
and Home Week at the State Colles'
Of Agriculture.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03

Ranclimen-You need one of ouI
books OF blank bills Of sale. Ven
handy. Just like q check book En-
ables you to take bill Of sale Of any
animal right where you buy It. For
sale at either of our Offices or any
bank in the county.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03

Nice. clean old papers, just what
is needed for housekeeping time, 2''
per 100, for sale at this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03
FISH FOR POOR FISH

WORD comes across the wide ocean that Japanese
savant has discovered fish powder that will increase the
of human beings Glad tdngs comfort joy.
Once time, that distinguished scientist, Mark
Twain interrogated to whether fish diet would
increase brain After serious consideration and
vestgaton Mark replied that it would but application
of the diet matter of degree Some men, he sug-
gested could attain mental improvement by absorbing
different quantities of the food, while others must
whales
This stature powder operate successfully in the
same proportionate manner.
The world needs human stature, only physically
but mentally and morally. 1t may be, of the
lucrative of Mr. Twain and the asserva-
tons of this japanese scientist that this powder
the very combination to win such delectabe result Let
hope And Japan, taking into consideration is just
quite the best place to give it fair and consistent
trial for altitude record.-Denver Express,
IF neither of the leaders in the ballotng at Cas-
tie Garden win the prize, the value of demonstrations
will fall to low figures When sound thinking go
task like picking leaders for nation such hurrahs
out of place The strong who ultimately settle such
moved by the racket and such tactics
not complimentary to any assemby-Grand Junction
Sentinel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03

House O. Dreams has two tenants
now and the villagers smile and say, ~
told you So" While back in New York
the Art club members and the Writer'S
Circle talk of how contented and happy
the two cynics seem away out there.
remote from everything.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-07
NEW YORK STATE
INDUSTRY MAKES
An UPWARD TURN

Ry International Labor News Service,
Albany. y. Y, NeV. a.-Mmafac-
Utcrs' renolts received az thu New
York state Department 81 Labor show
a gain 81 ever one per cent IN total
Nage payments irom July te August,
While this indicates \ small change
in the total wage payments made to
The factory employees Of the state,
part resumption of activity IN several
important industries makes August a
significant month in the general de.
preston. according 10 statement
issued b Industrial Commissioner
Bernard /. Shjentag Of the State De
partmeni of Labor.
The evidence that the low point OF
the depression has already been
reached makes comparison of thl,
August With the loW August af the
previous depression in 1921 Of par
ucUlar interest. payONs are esti.
mated - b Sl0oo. 900 higher than IN
August, 1921. That is, payfalls ae
now ) per cent higher than At the
loWest pein, OF the last depression lh
August, 1921,
\ closer examination Of the sep.
atate industries diSeloses striking
differences from the situation in 1927.
Although a comparison OF the total
pavrolls show gain Of $ per cent
FOR all manufacturing industries com,
hiucJ, tic differences range from the
building supply industries where pay
rolls are half again as high As three
yeats ago. 10 the textiles and elothin.
groups where payrnlls are lower than
In the middle of l92i,
The remarkable shoNiuo Of the
building supply industries Is one Of
the marked characteristics Of the
present situation pavrolls IN these
Industries are not only higher than
in periods Of depression, but show an
increase over previous periods OF
activity due both 10 wage rate in.
ereases ami also to much greater pre-
duc,ion. Almost as significant is the
fact that the metal and wood indus
tries show a payroll level one-third
higher than that reached in august,
1921. The chemicals, papes paper
goods and food industries are higher
than in 1921, but the difference Is
not so great
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-07
NEW ZEALAND OF
FICIAL FAVORS
co. X. X. UNIONS
BY international Labor News Service.
Wellington, New Zealand. Nov. b.---

BY international Labor News Service,
Wellington, New Zealand. Nov. b.s--
Dual unions of railroad workers ate
favored by the New Zealand Minister
Of Railways. j G. Coates. who seems
TO think his control over the policies
of the regular unions will thereby be
increased.
In communication addressed TO the
minister certain disgruntled shopmen
opposed to the present officials and
methods of the Amalgamated Society
of Railway Servants. of New Zealand
offered to organize dual union
pledged mot to use the strike meth
od" i'm settling disnutes and 10 sub
mil their grievances 10 the general
manager for final adjudication.
In his reply the Minister of Rail
ways stated that he would give oiti-
cial recognition to the dual union
provided il Is composed entirely OF
artisans employed In the railway
workshops. and that no person out.
side the railway service Is admitted
to membership" The minister's let
ter imposed the further restriction
litHl kfAt biEditEdilfH WIZ tAR Nfs'e
itself with any outside organization
In an article commenting upon the
action of the Minister Of Railways,
the New Zealand Review, the official
organ OF the Amalgamated Society Of
Railway Servants Of New Zealand, re-
marks as follows on the ministers
proposition and the promise of the
disgruntled shopmen not 90 strike:
"T Are they prepared to
surrender the only really effective
weapon which the worker has IN the
working-class armory? No wonder
the Minister Of Railways welcomes
this stingless organization with the
greatest pleasurel A strike Is for.
midable weapon, and only 10 be used
on the last resource, but il the en-
ploying class can be quite sure that
It is not available to any body of men,
then these men can keep on arguing
TO their hearts content--and nothing
they want will come to pass
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-07
fEOWER MINERS
WAGE NO PUB
Lie BENEFIT

Washington National Coal
association has started a sly propa.
ganda to reduce miners wages In the
central competitive field (westerr
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Ill
nois). This agreement with the
United Mine Workers is the key 10
miners wage rates throughout the
country.
The coal industry has been pros.
trate this summer. Coal has not been
purchased by home owners. The in
dustrial depression is the main rea-
son for close buyine by business men.
Winter will naturally see an increased
coal demand and coal owners are al.
ready quietly fitting prices prepara-
tory for their great clean up" They
are not satisfied with present pros
poets, but want wages lowered and
are limiting that this will lower coal
costs.
The mine workers are alert TO the
coal owners purpose and have re-
peatedly shown that wa9e reductions
in unorganized fields, where the work.
ers are helpless, has not resulted in
more employment, nor cheaper coal
to the public.
President Lewis and associate Off
cials of the United Mine Workers
show that wages in the anti-union
fields of West Virginia and Somerset
county, Pennsylvania, are down to the
1917 basis, but the public sees no DIFF
ference in price and these non-union-
lists are not more steadily employed.
The same is true in West Virginia,
where rates have been cut as low as
$2.Ss day for underground men and
$3.50 for work above ground. Simi-
lar rates are naid in the anti-union
sections of Kentucky. Coal prices in
these localities have not been lowered.
Oklahoma union mine workers show
that at Wilburton they are paid $l.25
for digging a ton of coal and must
pay $3.50 for the same coal, while
citizens in the western part Of the
state have aid as high as sl4.50 4
ton.
'1n Muskogee last winter" said
Vice President McErov of the state
federation of labor, "union-mined coal
and non-union-m mined coal were placed
on the market and there was practi-
cally no difference in price, although
the union miner received $3.50 day
while the non-union miner was paid
as low as So day."