davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
PLANS BEING. MADE
 FOR PROGRAM MAY 30

Plans are going steadily forward for the celebration May 30 in honor of all returned soldiers and sailors.
 Kingman, Oatman and probably Chloride will all have festivities on that day in honor of the soldiers and sailors.
 The Citizens Committee of King man will have a parade in the morn- ing, speaking and exercises at the graveyard, a ball game in the after noon, banquet for the boys in the evening and dancing.
 All soldiers and sailors are invited.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
Around The Town

Chas. Metcalfe heard this week that a cousin of his who was flying in Victory Liberty Loan, Cameron Wright, had fallen and was seriously injured.
 A. A. Gilmore, of the Santa Fe de- pot, purchased three lots this week in' the Metcalfe Addition. MT. Gilmore intends to build home for himself and family.
 E. E. Armour has enlarged his law offices giving him another front room for his consultation room.
 Mrs. R. R. Kirk and Son Athol R. Kirk joined MT. Kirk in Kingman this week where they will make their home. Athol Kirk, who was recently mustered out of service has taken 3 position in the grocery department of the Central Commercial Go. w. l.. Robinson returned to King man Thursday evening from Kansas where he was called on account of the illness of his father. MT. Robinson left his father recovering slowly.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph J. Bulkely and children arrived in Kinglnan a few days ago from their home in Cotton California, and have gone out to the ranch for short visit. MT. Bulkely was one of the large cattle owners of this section for many years, but sold his ranch and invested largely in southern California realty.
 Mrs. John A. Ellis is visiting hel many friends in Kingman. This Ii Mrs. Ellis first trip back to King man since Judge Ellis quit the bencf here and joined the Prescott law firm.
 Ed. Mingle, who has been with th' Illinois Exploration company, at It camp in the Chemehuevis mountain was in Kingman several days thi this week and yesterday departed t. , Chloride, where he has importan mining interests.
 Mrs. Beatrice Mack and daughte Phyllis of New York are in Kngma
 visiting for short time. Mrs. Mac 5 is the sister of Mrs. L. J. Parker.
 Mrs. c. D. Field arrived in King I man today joining Mir. Field who ha g charge of the dry goods and ladle S wear department of the Central Con mercial Company.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
WILL GO TO WORK
 ON PROPERTIES

George w. Mark, who organized the Missouri-Mohave Mines company, ar rived in Kingman from his St. Louis home last night. He informs us that he is to get to work on the proper ties at Cerbat as soon as possible. The mines owned by the company have an excellent showing of ore and with further development ought to be turning out large tonnage of mill ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
Returns From Imperial

w. L. Mckay Thursday returned from Imperial Valley, where he look ed after business affairs, having gone to that place from a trip into the Holbrook country. He is firm in the belief that Holbrook will soon bring in an oil we'll and that big field will eventually be opened up.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
IN NEW YORK

Word was received early this week from Jimmie St. Charles that he had landed in New York and was at Camp Mills awaiting to be mustered out. St. Charles was one of the first to enlist from Mohave County and has been in most all of the big battles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
NO\NEW CASES OF
 SCARLET FEVER

Dr. T. R. White, secretary Board of health, reports that no new cases of scarlet fever have developed since last Saturday.
 The quarantine has prevented the cases which had already developed mingling with others.
 The grammer school was opened again Thursday.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
CLUB MEETING

The last general meeting for the year of thq Thursday Afternoon Club will be held in the M. E. Church par lors Wednesday P. M. May IA.
 At the business meeting the con- stitution will be amendedN A short program and refreshments will follow.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
NOTICE

Bids will be received for moving the Cross dance Hall to the High School grounds until May IT. Separate bids will be accepted for construction of concrete foundation.
 Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 J. H. ROSENBERG, 1t Clerk.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10

HELP WANTED-A good hustler, male or female, wanted to act as our representative in home town Liberal pay. No experience nec- essary. Address with reference Golden Rule Oil Co.,, 61S Lasalle St., Wichita Falls, Texas.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
TO DEFEND ACTION
 IN SUPREME COURT

The Miner completed brief this week in the case of George w. Peer, appellant vs. w. s. O'Brien, appellee. Attorneys Carl G. Krook and Charles l.. Lewis are handling the defense in the Supreme Court.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
METHODIST CHURCH

Usual services at II A. M. and s P. M. St. Johns Church. Sunday School at 10 A. M.
 REV. THOS. E. DODD.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
OPENING SOON

The grocery department of the $. T. Elliott store will be ready for open ing the last of this week or the first of next. Watch for their announce ment in next weeks paper.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
 bath. Board if desired. Inquire at
 Miner Office. It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
POSTS
HEAR RUNYON
Convention Held in County Seat
Largely Attended

Governor William N. Runyon, was
the principal speaker at the county
convention of the American Legion,
which was held yesterday in New
Brunswick. The business session was
held at the Legion headquarters OH
Bayard street and the dinner at the
Hotel Klein. The convention was held
to make preparations for the State
convention which Is to be held in
sented were: Perth Amboy. New
Brunswick. South Amboy, Metuchen,
Jamesburg, South River, Port Read
ing. and the Conklin Smith post, CON-
posed of colored boys who have been
in service.
FRANKLIN M. Richie of New Bruins
wick, the county organizer of the Le-
gion was made chairman of the con-
vention and Harold G.. Hoffman of
South Amboy, secretary. The bust
ness session was exceedingly interest
ing, and many subjects in the interest
of the ex-service men were discussed
n acted upon.
The convention went on record as
opposed to the attitude taken by the
United States government in giving
discharge and full pay to, so called,
conscientious DIRECTORS" and it rec
commended that some steps be taken
to deport the aliens who refused to
serve under the United States colors.
Plans were made for the formation
of a county athletic league. When
this league has been organized, ap-
plications will be made for member
ship in the A. A. U.
A uniform rate of dues of 81 a year
as suggested>by the State organization
was approved.
A rule was established in Middlesex
County to the effect that posts would
be allowed to accept members resid-
ing in other towns or cities from those
/ In which the post Is located.
The convention went on record as
favoring compulsory military training
for a period of six months.
In regard to Wal Risk insurance
the opinion of the convention seemed
to be that the present cost OF 1nsur-
ance Is too high and olso that 1t shall
be optional whether the entire
amount of the policy be paid on death
or installments.
Counselor Leo J. Coakley, Of South
Amboy, addressed the convention on
the benefits to be obtained by the
state n Middlesex county by the
proposed intra-coastal ship canal.
The Luke A. Lovely Post of South
' AmDOy, EXTENDED the county OrSdnl-
cation an invitation to hold the next
convention at South Amboy. The invi-
tation was accepted.
The dinner, which was held in the
evening at the Hotel Klein, was an
elaborate affair. Franklin M. Richie
acted as POSTMASTER. The invocation
was made by DR.. Demarest of Rut-
gers College. Governor Runyon, who
was an unexpected guest at the din
ner, spoke on the work of the Legion.
Other addresses were made by Sem
ator Thomas Brown, Judge Peter F.
DAILY, Mayor Morrison of New Bruins
wick, and Thomas Gofdingay of New
ark, the state field secretary. Miss
Marion Talley, of New Brunswick,
sang several selections.
The following delegates from the
local post were present: Louis Y. So
sin, Malcolm Crowell, Elmer Larson,
Peter Fiigen and NJ. d. Cohen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
REYNOLDS BROS IN MERIT STORE
w E D NESDAY SUBURBAN DAY
Specials of Unusual Merit For Mid Week Selling
JAPANESE NOTIFIED
UNDERWEAR

Shirts have long sleeves ;
drawers are ankle length; a
fine weight garment for this
time of the year; reg. 1925;
special at a garment .88c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
BOYS DEPT.
SECOND FLOOR)

l0GOONO rLOOh)
Is filled with new and up-to-
date models Cor Fall and Win
ter.
CORDUROY SUITS
With two pairs of pants; wa
terproof ages from 6 to 18 yrs.
at $12.49. Blue Serges Norfolks
all wool; 6 to II years; price
from $9.98 to $16.98; all the la
test styles. Junior MILDLY and
Norfolk styles in serges; all
wool from $7.98 to $9.98. Ju-
veniles in all wool novelties 8
to 10 years from $5.49 to 1898.
All wool mixtures & Norfolks
the latest models; sizes from 6
to 18 years from 1898 to $17.98
Boys High School Suits with
long pants all new models from
1888 to $24.98.
Full line of, Boys Separate
Pants in Blue Serges and Wool
mixtures for school wear from
$2.25 to 1898.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
A Special LOT Or
BOX STATIONERY

48 sheets paper and As en-
velopes; Ye Olde Tyne Lawn;
8 different tone paper in the
box; reg. SOC at box 400
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
A LOT OF
STRIFE AND E
NHc

Good heavy quality fast col
ors; reg. 39c at yard .26c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13
MAY SAVE WHEAT BILLION

SIR Hoover does not believe
there ! much possibility Of the
Government having 20 pay ont
that billion dollars 70 keep the
griee u. wheat 20 The farmers az
= q TO- the 1e19 crop The
changes ~ the world demand IN
the past month have practically
assured that there vii be no sur
plus from the record crop Of 1918
- carry over. The demands from
Europe are much larger than
previously estimated There !
famine n Indis which vii take
most of The Australian wheat and
much of that which was held up
during the war has spoiled A. 70
production. Australia : 1919 crop
vii be smaller. Argentine no
larger. Russis. India. Bulgaria.
Serhia and RuBanis. all formerly
exporters Of wheat viii be i'm
porters. The war famine, lack Of
seei. lack Of fertilizer and uneTn-
ployment and unsettlemens viii al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13
=&G20&547<~&G

contribute 10 keep down krrope :
production ID 1919
These eenrlnsi0uS s~ei on
widespread investigation lead him
10 believe thar the s3-2o Frice wall
aai be higher than the word mar
kei. and that consequently the
Government viii not be called up-
ou 20 take 4 los on the guarantee
~ that price 10 the farmers.
Concerning the proposed use 81
The billion dollar subsidy % re-
duce the price of bread Mr Hoover
says ihs. even If the prlee of -four
,gas cui ~ per cent il wonld only
reduce The price 0f the one-pound
loaf from Q OF 70 cents T. : or :.
because 50 mnch 81 The increased
cost during the war was due -
higher wages and manufacturing
costs asiie from flour anyway.
although European countries. mol
ably England. have assured the
consumer cheaper bread hy Gov
eminent payment of the differ
ence. ~ J. doubtful whether Il
could b. worked oui 10 the United
States
II fhiS forecss - correct while
the country NAV not have 20 pay
fl.af billion II faxes- there J. lit
tie hope of a reduction ID TIE cot
81 living. Il the billion VII not
ne paid one way = cool par # i
VII N another.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13
Find Kaiser Guilty.;
No Court to Sentence


pars Narc1 Iee fugitive
kaiser and e-o~n rncs ihs .nnsr
circle 81 tht German w4r szriv and
seY-rai aln3rsl uErary and cri oi-
c.ais who Eavernel oecaf 80 Beisium
rance ans ro'4na ard admins erea
German sf.air. have he-a .oln- NOR
iy anl legally RS onsIait tor caus-
~ those responsible f5- sr4ri ne .h-
atrocities .r n tlnzl -ep1--s
Tae-e ~sre fwo sub-oo-m.ftees 0t
ke comm s.lon on responsibility to-
xz- and m1rumerf4l amoar- &C
io---uen-srr I-o3' uss submitted =
,ouaeeton ~iih D. repa-l q these
-orEitiees Eh.ch wsrs lhs~ee1 WITH
ird.1E De facts q The case ans ram
NJ chose responsible fa- starting fse
ar aai causing oa--aees
Be- dsiy e 1adlng wav Is pan -
A thr1 sub-coun ttee. charges Ma
y E1-ify has noi vet reported Al
hre- have been working 81 ths --e-
zs16ous task tor asve-A. months. The
ii,nc1liy IS IN fading legal means sor
uli-1InE those responsible
if ) -roozbls pre- -asna-y matter
ril E-everi re final = orr of ne
conni ission beng ms5e before u.
Il n oi peace. bur- hope = exp-ss
q n allied oi-cies hat some way mas
b. discovered "a make The .aEHIy.
kaise- and al Others -esPonsi Ole .,
Il ar suffer To- her nes. II
-e1.o-1s a. the f~o sub h-cou-ittees a..
z great detail @ a. points sa6 a..
h result q work b. many q IT,
so-l1s most pronl-e-t iaEsi experts
TIE evidence submitted sr he sus
Committee Of The tscts Z ne eases i
sd almost 20 III 9 lsrCe room I
| Lclua-s - testimony q hen6res
= native q rhe occupied areas ar
attsczviis q those xho sutterad ont
ages a the hands q tie Germans
Deizils q tAs rsco-rs s-s wi;A.hea
Pending submission and sVsroxzi 9
he cozpless finc.zEs o. the -esrOnsi
alfzv comnis aion. but il = kn0xn tha
-ir-zzily every German oftScisl VI
asd anything 10 DO vita starring N
rar o. sanctionins Oairsses hzs bee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13
n2R DRAMA WIPES OF LAST
-oPE or FOND SISTER
lcoailaael ;fou pafe a

rs e'tttt-t~ - -ft--
days had been ne orenai g fae
phosogzrA TIE sslsfie - AZ Ap-
rra2caing sEsl .naieaiel That 1res-
vesnes para ~As a. ulSase p.-ce .u
xa.cA 10 lnges showed ihe ~ --rs
Il ms pocket ana lsff E4ere ~ert
leiiers s1rh a. sisters ana . 1st
had no. ALREADY eeen noi..e1 q hi
c-sth co1l1 orly answer. -No ; 1i-
no tA.k Nafh tll Pesh4as ne n
rrssSoa % uy fact iol1 re s-o-z CD.
- gave q s4d1e- cry ana esciss1vd
You don't uean--" fhs f.rtence VA
uzco17.eied a. she raised Ler 1rD
zn4 rlteiy p1.1fel uEwar1s.
We 80; q lsiie- iro1 exc q IS
conr41es. q r-aso1er .n f'-arce. say
ing iaat Fri1 as uiss.rs sae con
f.nned. c1afro.ilnE hs-seif We has.
been hoping and believing al g1es.
months sEzi X Eo1.t rs-ur1 hole
fh0agh ~ reserved 10 wo-1 d. h.u
Where ID yoa fnd ~ pape-s
IL Gresvesnes ParVus. uAe-.
seii on Nay - -ss.ies
Yes thst wal tse pace al oAy
Oar as hopes are eo1s
SAs fcrne1 snd lcoked OK . ne
r. - +.r -e--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13

roads u wall b. well io bear 81
mina 'ht fast that millions 81 dol.
lars worth ii property owned by
American citizens in Mexico has
been ccniiseaiei end destroyed.
- owners murdered. and thar
arn> an dainmunfinn supplied ~
fhis country was used against =.
Two or three years ago Also thar
II has cost 'he Tinted States many
millions of dollars % maintain sn
army on the Mexican border
What has happened may oocur
again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13
III IN CLEARS DAVE TtR-
\fR IN ASSAULT CHt tRGE

p d-str.ci c1ur- tae 5ury arourh, r.
a verdict o. Dot gsriy II ne case *
David Turner. charged VIA assa1i-
ViA 1feri - &c bodily harm
TIE 80 cases @ i1e staie AKA rsf
HsnrF NaiAsvs. charged Nh grand
larceny g su-y vas secured Il one 3.
the cases This no-uiaE. s1d isis nov
beng tired Nzshevs j charged wlih
stealing 1erchz1d from several
cleshinE stores 3. Crescent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13

included il me Indictment
Iee ea4-r1muiftr~ Cor finding a
--tho- of lshmenf Nil continue 8ts
eiiorrs. although ' j admitted fha;
i-'erua-loa2. is~ Apparently offers no
means % o--ng ~ tals about Ths re-
lt - he committee Work. i ls sate
meets ihe entire satisfaction C the
aitet statesmen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13
MAY HAPPEN AGAIN

Mexico ! n try Il arrow from
private capitalists ir*-he | nIfed
States slO0oe0.000 70 be used IN
improving and extending Il rail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13

FOR REST-Seven room h0uEs Z
goo repair. on fhe ~ts xice Ro1
Kneelsna is II wesi okla.cna.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13

The L1-z store fs running soDe ven
Interesting advertising under rhe cap
ten Think Il Over L there + Al,
rsychoa0gv Il advertising tbese ads
stoaid sci tie Dsz % ttink1E-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Flve ron -noiern resi-
dsnce. c1clce location. close Il
Prscsd % sell Pzfte-sCa Real Es-1tI
Hcks1Ee-
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-04
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1919
A PHILOSOPHY BANKRUPT

My emphatic conclusion is that So
cialism as a philosophy of possible
human application is bankrupt" says
Herbert Hoover in the November is
sue of The Nations Business.
1.-THE whole of the various sorts of
socialism are based on one primary
conception, and that is that the pro-
ductivity of the human being can be
maintained under the impulse, of al
truism, and that the selection of the
particular human for his most produc-
tive performance can be made by some
superimposed bureaucracy. Their
weakness is the disregard of the nor
NAL day-to-day primary impulse of the
human animal-that is. self interest
for himself or for his family and home
with certain addition of altruism
varying with his racial instinct and
his degree of intelligence. They fail
is but one sufficiently selective agent
for human abilities in that infinite
specialization of mind and body neceS
sary to maintain the output of the in
tricate machinery of production, and
that is the primary school Of concep
ton"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-04
PUTTING HORSE AHEAD OF LOAD

When we place prices ahead of pro-
duction we are putting the cart ahead
of the horse. Prices is the cart and
production is the horse that draws the
load. If we look after the production
prices viii! take care of themselves,
while if we interfere with prices we
NAV stop production. The reason for
all this is that high prices stimulate
production, increase the supply of
goods and thus automatically usher
in lower prices. That is why an econ
omist said that the remedey for high
prices is higher prices. On the other
hand, if we force down prices arbi-
trarily, we will discourage production
and cause a shortage of goods and
still higher prices.
Prices are really only the thermom-
eter that shows the condition of bust
ness. High prices indicate relatively
low production to the demand, while
low prices indicate high production.
The price thermometer now registers
100 degrees in the shade, but we can
not cool the air by breaking the Their
mometer.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-04
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

The routing Of our winter mail by
the roundabout way of Fairbanks and
the Yukon river may possibly mean a
less amount of mail matter for the
camp, but there's certainly some solid
and comforting satisfaction in know
ing that the weekly consignments
over that route are moving along reg
ularly every day, and not loafing
around some snow and wind-bitfed
roadhOuse bout 'steen hundred miles
from good dog salmon.-Iditarod Pho
neer.
Alaska is to be on the route of the
'round the world derby that is to be
promoted next year. The scheme will
work out all right if some sourdough
hunter doesn't unlimber the old blum
derbuss and take shot at flock Of
airships, thinking they are geese fly
ing north-Valdez Miner.
jury consisting of twelve selected
men from almost every walk of life
deliberately, without forethought,
while on duty, bought quantities of
foodstuffs, amounting to thirteen 81
moleons, just because their belts be-
gan to loosen after a tedious discus
sion over the guilt of man accused
of assault. What will Uncle Sam say
of the twelve good men and true who
ate twenty-four sandwiches and TWEEN
ty-four doughnuts, washing the con-
glomeration down with whole gal
lon of coffee? o horrors! And the
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-04
NOTICE OF SALE

In the Probate Court for the Territory
of Alaska, Third Division, Valdez
Precinct, at Valdez. In the matter
of the Estate of Robert D. Gray,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the above-en-
titled court, made on the 22d day of
October 1919, in the matter of the
Estate of Robert D. Gray, deceased
the undersigned, executor of said
estate, will sell at pubic auction to the
highest bidder for cash, and subject to
confirmation by said court, at the Of
flee of the United States commissioner
in Cordova, Alaska, all the right, title
and interest and estate of the said
Robert D. Gray, at the time of his
death, in and to all those certain lots
and parcels of land, with the buildings
thereon, situated in the town of Ka-
ITALIA, Alaska, and described as fol-
lows, to wit:
Lots and and six feet of lot
5, in block 20, of the TOWnsite of
Katalla, Alaska;
The buildings on said lots, de-
scribed as follows: One frame
building 20 feet by 40 feet, one
and one-half stories;
One frame building II feet by
46 feet, one story;
One frame building, % feet by
% feet, one story, shed roof;
One frame building "a feet by
IS feet, two stories All said build
ings being connected together;
Wharf 16 feet by 40 feet, with
an approach 800 feet by 10 feet,
on lots and above, with 900
feet of 15-pound steel rails;
And certain personal property, con-
sisting of hotel furniture and fixtures,
now situated and located in the build
ings above described, and certain
wharf appliances and fixtures now sit
uated and located in and about the
wharf above described, and used in
connection Herewith.
That all of the foregoing real and
| personal property will be sold jointly
| and in one lot at the place above men
toned at o'clock p. m. of the 22d day
of December, 1919. For further in
formation apply to the undersigned or
Edward F. Medley, attorney for SAID
estate.
JAMES SMITH,
Executor of the Estate of Robert d,
Gray, deceased.
First publication, Oct. 20, 1919.
Last publication, Nov. 26, 1919.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-04
bill to pay, $13!-Ketchikan Times.

There is altogether too much agita-
ton and fault-fnding at this time
throughout the country - and in
Alaska. There never was a time
when conditions called louder upon
the sane to keep their heads. Those
in public office in the nation and in
Alaska are doing all within their
power to aid in bringing things as
nearly to a normal basis as possible
in the shortest possible time.-Juneau
Empire.