davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13
JACK JOHNSON IN NOGALES,
 SONORA

Jack Johnsop once heavyweight champion of theeworld and for more than five years a fugitive from jus tice from the United States, is now in Nogales, Sonora, according to word brought to Phoenix by J. G. Kelly, scout for the Detroit American Base ball team. - Z
 Kelly, who claims personal acquain- tance with Johnson, stated that he talked with Johnson on his recent visit to Nogales, Arizona. He stated that Johnson was in training at Mo- gales, Sonora, for IS round bout to be held with Tom Cowler in Mexico City September 16.
 "Jack appears in excellent health and has aged but slightly since his hurried departure from the United States back in 1913" E
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13
HEARING AUTO STAGE
 LINES THIS MONTH

/ For the purpose of placing in full operation the new state auto trans portation law, public hearing will be held at Tucson some time this month by the Arizona corporation commission. At this hearing the com mission will decide to what concerns certificates of convenience and neces- sity shall be issued.
 In recent hearing the question of passenger transportation between Tucson and Nogales was threshed out, but this was but a small beginning of the big problem. before the com missioners, they state.N There are several other passenger lines out of Tucson, and a large number of oper- ators engaged in the freight handling business. In addition all operators of for-hire cars will have to make an apl pearance to show why they should be granted permits to operate
 The Tucson hearing is planned as among the first of series to be held at various points covering the. entire state. When the new law went into effect the commission was compelled to issue a blanket order authorizing all lines then in operation to, continue until the commission could more fully investigate the situation in each To- cality. A rush of work in the invest ment and other departments of the commission combined with the absence of one of the members during the whole of last month has prevented the commission from acting sooner in this important matter, it is stated, but during the present month, it has been determined to take up the workIo is- suing permanent certificatesl
 Under the terms of the commits sion's general order all concerns oper- ating auto sta ges and for-hfre lines as well as all operators of freight lines were required to file an applica- tion with the commission, together with schedule ofrates. Most of the lines handling passengers have, com piled but 80 per cent of the freight operators have neglected to file their applications, with the result that they stand in danger of being thrown out of business when the commission starts to issuing the permanent certi-, ficates.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13
MIME WARMING NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is herehY given that tha M

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the Mon- itor. Monitor Fraction, Silver Queen, Silver King Mining Claims, situated in the Wallapai Mining District, County of Mohave Arzona, are under option agree ment and neither said mining claims nor the undersigned owner thereof will be responsible For liable for any labor or debt contracted no, '~iuries sustained by any employer or any employee in working said property, and that no em- ployer OF employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all op- eratives engage in such service at their own risk, and no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining property. or it's owner.
 JAMES H. KANE. >l lSt insertion June 14-19.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13
ARIZONA NEWS NOTES FROM
 .. WASHINGTON, D. c.


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 3-On the recommendation of theiU. s. Civil Service Commission the following Arizona Postmasters have been ap- pointed by the President: Leonard D. RedfielG, Benson; John R. Living ston, Chloride; Charles P. Heisser, Flagstaff; George Sigler, Florence; Ida E. M. Carty, Fort Huachuca; Zach G. Page, Hayden; Charles Osborne, Holbrook; John Towner, Naco; Grace E., Moorman, Ray; Ora J. Moss, .Som- erton; s. Williams, Williams.
 J. E. McClain of Tempe has been appointed by the Director of the Nat ional Park Service as custodian of the Papago Saguaro National Monument, consisting of tract of two thousand acres in the hills east of Phoenix.
 On the motion of Congressman Carl Hayden of Arizona the bill to ,incor- porate the American Legion was amended in the House to include An drew P. Martin of Tucson, as one of the incorporators.
 Major General Charles T. Moncher, Director of the Army Air Service has approved the application of the north ern Arizona Fair Commission for two airplanes to be sent from Rockwell Field, San Diego, to Prescott on Oct ober 16.
 Charles H. Rutherford of Jerome, Elmer w. Coker of Florence and Ralph H. Cameron of Grand Canyon are in Washington on business before the Departments. /
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13
Tired of Hunting

A young Swede appeared sat the county judges office and asked for a license. N.. \
 "What kind of a icense?" asked the judge. "A hunting license?"
 "No," was the answer. "Aye tank aye bane hunting long enough Aye want marriage license. e."-Stray Shots.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13
There's Always a Reason

We like to hear "se1f-made man" tell that when he got his first job he was only making two dollars week, but one must also remember that in those days they didn't have cash reg isters.-Corriell Widow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-01

hurt the mother or the baby either to
be natural. And it isn't natural to
have a baby in the house and not
cuddle it."
| took father and mother out in the
car every morning. They were aston
ished at the style in which we now
lived. And several times 1 saw mother
look as if she were not wholly pleas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-01

helping her PACK up the night before
she left us.
1T isn't that, mother. l scarcely
think l can make you understand. But
Neil is a very big business man-has
big deals which depend upon him for
their success. He cannot help staying
out when these men are in town."
Father, who had been sitting by,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-01

ed. But she said nothing-not until
the night before she left. Neil had
been out several nights to dinner, and
when l had found fault, he had been
inclined to act impatient. He had also
come in long after they had retired.
81 should rather have a little less,
daughter, and have more of my hus-
bands society,"" mother said as I was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-01
watching us, now broke in:

watching US, now broke in:
Il haven't said anything, Bah, but
my dear daughter, I am afraid for
you and Neil" Then he said something
under his breath which sounded like a
house of cards"
TO-mOrrOw-Barbara's Parents Are
Disappearing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-01

Poor dears."
But it is better for the babies. All
physicians agree on that"
Il don't care if they do. 1t doesn't
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
SHAKE UP FOOTBALL, COACHES
Changes Made in Supervision Of In
structlon at Many Colleges
Sharpe at Yale.

There has been a shakeup In the
football coaching stan or supervision
Of instruction in the game at Harvard,
Yale and Princeton. Yale will have
Al Sharpe, the former Cornell Goa fh,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30

while Bob Fisher will succeed Percy
Haughton at Harvard. Bill Roper
win take Speedy Rush's place at
Princeton, and Rush will succeed
Sharpe at Cornell. Larry Bankart
will return to Colgate, Bob Folwell
viii be back at Penn. Ed Robinson
will be at Brown and Fred Dawson at
Columbia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30

This big sale offers unusual
saving opportunities to those
planning ON furnishing a COM
plete home. 1t makes no diff
ference what kind of furniture
you prefer-or how much you
want to pay, you'll find that
Ludwig can supply your needs
best and cheapest. Come and
see.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
CIVIL SERVICE
BILL DELAYED
Retirement Legislation for
Clerks May Not Come
Up This Session.

Consideration of retirement 'legisla-
ton for Civil Service employees of the
government was virtually put over
until the next session of Congress
through the refusal of the House
Committee on Rulesyesterday to grant
the legislation a preferential status.
No vote was taken upon the ques-
ton of passing a special rule that
would bring the matter up for early
consideration by the House, but the
expressed attitude of members of the
committee indicates a feeling that big
appropriation bills must be hastened
and passed before rules providing inn
mediate consideration OF other mat
ters can be considered.
The decision was a source of keen
disappointment to committees of the
employees. who have striven for weeks
to have the bill passed at the present
session. With a report unanimously
in it's favor by the committee which
considered it, speedy passage was as
sured could the matter have been
brought up in the House.
There is a remote possibility that
the rule may be granted later after
the appropriations bills are out of the
way, but the press of legislation in the
closing days of the session seems to
preclude this.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
save YOUR HAIR
and BEAUTIFY IT
With "DANDERINE"
Spend a few eentl Dsndruf dis
appears and hair stop,
coming out.
Try this! Hair gets beautiful,
wsvy and thick in
few momenty. ,

II you care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and Is radiant
with life; has an incompatible soft
ness and is fiUhy and lustrOus. Try
Dsnderinc.
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your. besides Il immedi-
ately dissolves every particle OF dan
drUff: you cannot have nice. heavy.
healthy hair II you have dandruT.
This destructive scUrf robs the hair
Of its luster, its strength and its very
life, and II not overcome IL produces
a feverishness and itching OF the
scalp; the hair roots famish. loosen
and die; then the hair falls out fast
II your hair has been neglected
and is thin, fsded. dry, scraEgy or
too oily, get a small bottle Of KnoV1-
tons Danderine al any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents. apply
a little as directed, and ten minutes
after you will say this was the best
investment you ever made
We sincerely believe. regardless OF
everything else advertised. that if YOU
desire soft, lustroUs, beautiful hair
and lots OF il-nO dsndrun-no itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair,
you must use EnOwlton's DanderI'
inc. II Cvcntually-why not now
Abb.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
SALTS IF KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to Flush Kidneys and
Neutralize Irritating
Acids.

Kidney and bladder weakness result
.um- uric acid. says a noted author
y. The kidneys filter this acid from
he blood and pass it on TO the bladd'r
here it often remains to irritate and
,llame. causing burning. CaldlnS
nsation, or setting up an irritation
the neck of the bladder. obliging
u to seek relief two or three times
ring the night. The sufferer is in
Instant dread, the water passes
netimes with a scalding sensation
d p very profuse; again, there is
RcuIty in vOiding it
}ladder weakness. most folks call
because they can't control urina
%. While it is extremely annoying
d sometimes very painful this is
lIy one Of the most simple ailments
overcome. Get about four ounces
Jad Salts from your pharmacist
4 take a tablespoonful in a glass of
ter before breakfast. continue this
two or three days. This will
Itralize the acids in the urine so it
longer is a source of irritation to
. bladder and urinary organs which
n act normally again.
ad Salts is inexpensive. harmless,
/ is made from the acid of grapes
4 lemon juice, combined with lithia,
/ is used by thousands of folks
are subject to urinary disorders
Ised by uric acid irritation. Jad
Its is splendid for kidneys and
Uses no bad effects whatever.
Iere you have a pleasant efferves-
1t lithia-water drink, which quick
relieves bladder trouble.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
Nothing Impossible for U.S..
Says Representative Kelly

Stating that there is no such thing
as impossible" when we are deter
mined to do something. Hon. NJ. Clyde
Kelly Representative from Pennsylva-
mia. speaking last night at the
eleventh annual banquet of the
Mems Bible Glass of the kellar Mem
orial Lutheran Church, said that the
league of nations was essential to the
world.
He said that the European nations
were exhausted and that it was up to
the United States to give them aid.
over 130 people attended the banquet.
After the banquet a program was
rendered by the following: messag.
of greeting: E. W. Revercomb, presi-
dent of the class; America. every
body; prayer. Rev. \. T. Barrows.
d. D.; instrumental duet Miss Flora
Palmer. Lieut.. w. J. Weber: song.
Bellek quartet; remarks Rev. LaurItz
Larsen: My Country 'Tis of Thee,
everybody.
Committees: general. L. W. Rever-
comb. class president. Z. c. Kautz II.
w. Weber. Rev. S. T. Nicholas, D. D:
invitation and printing, p s. Gable. +.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
RETURN OF u. S. WIRES
MAY BE SIDETRACKED
Alien Exclusion Bill May Also Wait
Until Next Congress.

Intimation that the resolution fixing
December 81, 1919, as the date for re-
turn of telegraph &ld telephone com
panies to their owners, and the Bur-
nett bill. restricting immigration for
four years, may not be taken up In
this Congress, was contained in a
statement yesterday by Representa-
tive Pou, chairman OF the House
rules committee.
The committee has been asked for
special rules giving these two matters
right Of way in the House
Mr.. Pou said there were seven ap-
preparation bills yet to be acted upon.
and that these big supply measures
must have first consideration, init
mating that until they are disposed of,
chances for special rules for the wire
control resolution and immigration
bill are slender.
Chairman Moon, OF the Postorlce
Committee, and Representative Steen-
erson, said that some fixed date for
the return Of the wires TO their own
ers was favored by both the Postofiice
Department and the owning com
panies.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. DOniphan,


Alexandria, Va. Feb. 5-The Alex
Cross is anxious to have a complete
record of all returning soldiers, sail
ors and marines.
Cards from the Welcome Home Club
when compiled will be left at the En-
listed Mems Club and the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce.
1t is requested that each man or
some member of his family will call
at either place and fill in the cards
This will be a valuable record for
use in any future plans to honor the
men in the service, and everyone is
urged to cooperate with the Red
Cross in securing this data.
Joseph Mills, 80 years old. a we'll
known tugboat fireman. died late last
night at the Alexandria Hospital. The
deceased was unmarried and lived at
1O9 Duke street. The body was taken
to Wheatley's mortuary chapel and
prepared for burial.
Mrs. Ruby n. Lillard, of the Wash
ington Department Of Labor, accom-
panied by Mrs. T. c. Howard, of the
United States Employment Service,
today visited a number of factories
They report that all places visited
were found to be highly satisfactory
in regard to sanitation and ventila-
tion.
Miss Edna Baader. daughter of
Mrs. Caroline Baader, and William
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
VAUDEVILLE REVUE
AT CENTRAL HIGH
Program for Entertainment Of
Walter Reed Boys.

4 vaudeville revue. made up OF
acts which proved popular at army
camps this year, with every perfor-
mer a resident Of Washington. will
be put on next Saturday night az
Central High School for the boys at
Walter Reed, the camps near the city
and the friends of the soldiers.
5. Percy Oliver. clown. formerly
with Barnum and Bailey. and Selma
Sellinger, are on the program. Ruby
Raymond will do her inimitable songs.
.R Woodland Gates gives "A Bit OF
Opera" Camille Little. the petite toe
dancer of the Pirates Of Penzancc. "
and Martin Richardson give an ar
tlstic sketch. Flora BrylawskL in
her character songs. come again
Isetta Jewell has an act showing
comedy scenes from her most popular
plays.
The program follows:
Juggling act, by S. Percy Oliver:
Mrs d. II. Kincheloe. in songs; Selma
Sellinger, the Big Little Prima Don
ma: R. Woodland Gates in "A Bit Of
OPERA" farce sketch "Chums, d"
with a cast OF five; Ruby Raymond;
sketch by Camille and Martin
richardson; Flora Brylawski; Caleb
O'Connor, and his Camp Chorus :;
Isetta Jewell, and a special finale de-
pictIng the funny side OF choosing
acts for the camps.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
Carry Wounded Americans
l20 Miles to Hospital

Men who are wounded in the pres
ent series Of battles between the allied
troops and the Bolsheviki in Russia
are carried 12O miles on sleds to
ArchangeI. according to a report from
the British commander in chief given
out yesterday at the War Depart
ment.
In general. the British commander
reports food to be plentiful: health
Of the troops good; with no infectious
diseases and the sanitation being bet
tered.
The report says in part: Among
the American troops there are less
than four per cent in hospitals from
all causes"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
Paterson Business Men
Ask Strikers to Give
Case to War Board

Paterson, n. j.. Feb. 5.-The
chamber of commerce. at a special
meeting today. decided to ask the
striking textile workers to submit
their case to the National War
Labor Board.
Representatives of the strikers
promised to take action on the sug-
gestion tonight.
A mass meeting of several thou
sand strikers today was addressed
by l. w. w. agitators. A squad of
policemen was in the hall and there
was no disorder.
The workers appeared to be di-
vided on the question OF permitting
l. w. w. representatives to partici-
pate in their meetings and move
ment was started to organize a
separate union SO as to evade this
alleged interference. The new union
would be known as the Paterson
silk workers union
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
PACKER LAWYER
ROLLED BY HENEY
AT SENATE QUIZ
Henry Veeder INDUCES in
Verbal Clashes with
Special Counsel.

Sharp verbal clashes between Hen
~ Veeder, counsel for Swift and
Company. and Francis ]. Heney en-
livened the packers hearing before
the Senate Agriculture Committee
yesterday. On several occasions Mr..
Veeder resented what he termed
"'inuendoes and insinuations" OF Mr..
Heney. Once he protested to mem-
bers Of the committee that il was
unfair to him for Mr.. Heney,
protected by your committee. to ask
unfair questions of me, who have
been invited to appear before you. ."
Nr. Veeder charged that while la
Dor hearings we're being held in the
Federal Building in Chicago. Mr..
Hcney had given to Frank T. Walsh
a list showing the salaries of OFF,
Cials Of Swift and Company. Mr.
Walsh was representing the unions
and Heney had obtained the letters
through his connection with the
probe of the Federal Trade Com
mission, Veeder charged.
Yeeder Denies Riot Charge.
At the time. according to Mr..
Heney. laborers Of Swift and Com
pany were paid only about $500 per
annum. which had been paid since
1856. while the cost of living was
$500 Heney said that il the list
did get to Mr. Walsh, 1T was for
the public good Mr.. Heney also
charged that Swift and Company
was importing COlored men to take
the place of white labor. and de-
cIared that the race riots in East
St Louis resulted from this impOr-
tation. Mr. Veeder denied this.
Edward c. Lasater. Texas stock
grower, told the House Interstate
Commerce Committee that the ills Of
the packing industry could be cured
by legislation that would insure the
acquisition by the government Of
stock cars, stoCkyards, refrigerator
cars and create sufficient distribu-
tiOn Centers for peTishable products.
Mr.. Lasater read into the records
Of the hearing a statement from DR..
". J. SpuIman. formerly chief of the
Office Of farm management, Depart
ment OF Agriculture. In this state
Z ent Dr. STillman charged that Sec
rotary Houston hal ordered stopped
IN investigation Of 'he cost Of pro
tIuCiiOn Of livestock because John d
Rockefeller. whose organization had
n predommatinE influence in the De-
posed to such investigation.
Institute in Department.
In substantiatiOn of this charge DR..
SDIllman said that in the early days
Of Secretary HoustOn's admini9tra-
tiOn we bad orders to cooperate with
no outside agency whatever except
Mr.. Rockefeller's board, these orders
coming direct from the secretary. As
further evidence of the domination of
tho Rockefeller interests in the De-
partment, 1 may cite establishment
by Mr. Rockefeller. through his gen.
eral educa tion board, of a bureau in
the Department Of Agriculture known
as The Rural Organization Service "
The National Grange, with 100000
farmers as members, is opposed to
government ownership of the packing
industry except as last resort,
Thomas C AtkesOn told the same
committee. The fixing of prices is
not feasible Mr.. Atkeson cOntended
that prices must be governed by the
law Of supply and demand.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
France Sends General
to Form Brazilian Army

France is sending Brig. Gen. GaneIin
TO Brazil TO outline a program for the
reorganization Of the Brazilian army,
a diplomatic dispatch from Paris yes
terdap reported. Gen. Ganelin will
held a permanent French military
mission TO Brazil, it was stated. He
commanded an infantry division on
the West front.
He will be accompanied TO Rio de
Janeiro by members OF the Brazilian
military mission TO France
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
men
IN ARMY NOV. 1 |
Statistics Reveal That Only
$4,000 Huns Were Ready
to Go Over Top

The United States had 3.7o3,273 men
under arms on November IL. the day
the armistice was signed, according
to figures made public yesterday by
the War Department. This was the
time of our greatest military strength,
OF those under arms zoos. .s35 were
on that date with the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in Europe, 9,104
were with the Siberian expedition. S.,
735 in Alaska and our insular pos
sessions and 1884, 499 were in the Unit
ed States.
The rifle strength"-by which is
meant 1.-THE number of men standing
in the trenches ready to go over with
the bayonet"-of the opposing armies
from April / to November I 1913, is
reported by the statistics branch of
the General STAFF of the a. L. f. to
have been as follows:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
Hun Delegate Recognized
by Mexican Government

Mexico City, Feb. 5.--Ernesto Parez,
subsecretary in charge at the Mexi-
can foreign Office. stated today that
the Mexican government had recog-
nized Arthur Won Magnus as charge
d'affaires for the German government.
Won Magnus formerly was employed
at the German Legation by Won Eek
hardt, late German minister This is
viewed as recognition Of the Ebert
government.