davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
Shortcreek
Special Correspondence to the Mohavs County Miner

Since the visit of the County Of- ficials the people here have gotten to- gether and decided on the location of their permanent roads. Petitions have been sent to the Board asking that these roads be declared public highways. We are promised a little money to make these roads passable and we trust that the Commissioners will treat us aI literally as possible.
 A. H. Stevens and sons are offering their place for sale. They have just completed an irrigation ditch to di- vert floood water from the Short Creek Wash.
 Tennyson Lauritzen has gone to Kanab to receive twenty-five head of cattle purchased from David Robin son. Orlin Colvin accompanied him.
 J. M. Lauritzen has sold all of his real and personal property here to his two sons Marion and Tennyson. The deal was made and the purchasers took over the property last October. MT. Lauritzen will continue to reside here until he can make proof on his homestead after which he will remove to California taking the younger members of the family with him.
 Sheep shearing at Goulds has been delayed by strikes and in consequence the shearing will not be finished un- til about the twentieth of this month. The sheep men have pooled their wool and no sales have been made as yet. They expect to get about fifty cents.
 Howard Chamberlain and Carling Spencer were here today on business.
 J. M. LAURITZEN.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
CANE BEDS

Our school closed last Friday, May ? after a very successful year. Clos ing exercises were held Thursday ev- ening. Much credit is due our teach CT MT. Jos. T. Wilkinson, for the good time that we had.
 MT. and Mrs. Jos. Allen have sold their interests here to MT. Calab Haight of Cedar City, Utah., and left May 9 for Coyote, Utah, where they intend making their home. Mir. Haight and family arrived here May 10. A farewell party for MT. and Mrs. Allen was held May 5.
 Sheep herds are to be seen every
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
FOUR PRIESTS ARE
 ENTERTAINED HERE

For the first time in the history of
 ingman four Catholic priests were entertained at dinner at the Grey stone Inn, there being Father Phil lips, of Fresno; Father Mitchell of Needles; Father Cunningham, of San Francisco, and Father Hootsman of Kingman. Miss D. T. English was the host, the priests having been call ed together here by the Mission of last week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
OPERATION

Robert Lee, who has been in a Phoenix hospital the past six weeks, where he underwent severe opera ton for hernia, was in Kingman the past few days on his way to his home in Chloride. He is still very weak from the effects of the operation, but expects to soon regain his usual health.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
Enough Is Enough!

First lieutenant: How was she dressed?
 Second ditto: A la locumbique. First lieut.: Whajumean? Second ditto: Nothing of impor- tance to report.-Cartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
OPERATION

Word has been received by his mother that Harry Jungi was operat- ed on Wednesday in the Walter Reed Hospital at Tacoma Park, Washing ton, D. c.
 Jungi was hurt in France last fall when truck tipped over on him.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain uncall- ed for at the Post Office at Kingman, Ariz. for the week ending May IT, 1919.
 Leaning, Mrs. Annie M. (2) Lombardo, Louis (2)
 Stiller, Geo. M.
 Escobosa, Jose
 Martinez, Solomon
 Folgar, Mrs. R. F.
 Winans, E. T.
 Lorto, Encarnacian Gutierrez, Jesus
 Murphe, Mrs. M. H.
 Martins, Rumaldo
 Paiz, Felicians Thomas, Geo. H.
 Teuroz, Jesus.
 If the above letters are not called for within two weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at San Francisco, Calf. CHARLES METCALFE, ! Postmaster.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
BABY GIRL

There was born to the wife of Frank Casson, last Monday, a baby girl. Mother and babe are getting along nicely.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17

Here is the man who has been in the Wallapai Valley acting in pictures talk en there. A western story full of ac- tion and thrills. He is always enter taining and makes hit. Also a Lyon & Moran farce comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17

Square Peg in a Round Hole? Kickler; For the first time in ten years there is an opening over at Gibralter's.
 Picker: Yes, they let Stickler out.-Cartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17

Here Aircraft introduces the Worlds Greatest Acrobatic comedian, in whirlwind story dealing with life in the Motion Picture Studios. He juggles life and limb as though they were not worth 30 cents. Also a 2. part Sum- shine laugh producer, roaring farce.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17

Dainty Billie Burke in pleasing com- edy drama full of human and heart in- terest. One of the best pictures in which she has starred. Complicated situations. Also clever cartoon con- edy showing Charlie in Turkey. Some show.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17

This is the best western play that has been produced in a long time, The Book written by Zane Grey has been one of the best sellers. and is generally high ly praised. This is a Bear of picture and you should not miss it. Also Sennett Comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17

This is story of Politics in which a. woman does some clever work. It is an absorbing picture. holding interest rom start to finish. Miss Bruekwell again registers success as she always has done in her past productions. Also Christie Laugh.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17

This is gripping and unusual story with the supposed existing relations of communion between the living and dead as the base of the plot. It is intense and dramatic in the extreme Good entertainment. Also Uncle Sans pie ture.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
LANG,s T HEArRE| PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING MAY 23RD

This story concerns a hard working girl who is in love with Broadway's Million Dollar Kid", she took a chance and tries to reform him. How we'll she performs this feat can be seen in this interesting picture. Also Harold Lloyd slapstick comedy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
AN ARMY OBJECT LESSON.

special recruiting detachment of the United States
army. which is Of the eastern and middle
state of IS representing fourteen nation
aes. only of them of American birth. Not one OF
these four months or write English
Here few of their Araez Balchunas Chris
Hansen ntli, Krstopoous. MyatoUich. Rossignol and
Sheestak Today all speak. read English fairly
We'll and asonshngly when their period or edu
cation considered Furthermore they the appear
ance Of first class soldiers alert mentally physically
we'll set vigorous and straightforward
ing Comparing their Photographs of four months ago
with those OF today il is hard they are the
same men. The contrast is astounding
Could there be better object to help recruit
ingo No doubt it will be effective But it will serve
deeper purpose 1t will help give US new and
better conception of country is prepared to do
for those who enlist The benefits are
not all to be side.
There still few citizens here and there timid
folk distinguished from professional trouble makers
who fear The DOGGY Of mtarism They are not exactly
clear 70 the precise perls they cannot de.
fine their fears but they maintenance
Of an adequate military establishment in
way the ruling OF the country BY a soldier class
The fear OF trouble from un-American foreigners
would seem to be much The army IS not the
only agency which is doing great work for American
ization present but among effective It's
policy adopted last went to war is radi-
cal departure from the old barred iterates
but it is an evidence Of progress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08

for a common laborer to exist on the
wages they are receiving. with eight
pairs of shoes 10 buy continually at the
price and quality Of shoes Of today. food
clothing. light. fuel rent. benefit dues
and doctor bills it cannot be done. For
example. last spring our little girl had
pneumonia. making IL necessary TO have
a doctor some times two or three times
a day for four weeks. Taking more than
my husband could make. Rest of the
little ones hungry. I was even forced
10 sell articles OF furniture yes. some
clothing, TO buy bread for them. Next,
my husband was taken III with the FLU. %
being out of work three weeks. We fell
behind in our rent We were renting
from an old German landlord and had
never before missed one month rent.
He became ugly and abusive-another
example OF the big man" You can
Just believe me, there was no mill off,
Gals offering any help. II was the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
~ - - y - - -
WHY is 1T?

When Hammond had its steel strike it noted
that practically the who into trouble with
the authorities alien blood At Indiana Har
Dor the men who clashed with the authorities are men
of unpronounceable names. Two Whiting men we're ar
rested Sunday for beating up employed at the In
land their names showed their alien blood At Gary
the other day Of arrested for riot
ing sounds like Balkan telephone book if there IS such
a thing.
Now, these of alien blood have brought the state
militia and Federal troops the Calumet region
There will be nice bill TO pay and who will pay it
YOU will pay It. Mr.. Taxpayer. every cent of it,
You pay way another for all the bills in
CURED in the strike!
There is another thing TO remember in this strike
The who neither steel stock works in a
steel plant still has some rights in this community He
American citizen whom guaranteed life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08

laborinE man who assisted US we had
never had chance to lay by a cent TO
buy home. AS soon as there was tho
slightest increase Of wages. rents we're
boosted and food prices SCARED TO grab
the little extra pay. 7 believe that We
have right to live and the capitalists
right TO LET live. We are no better
off than when slavery was in vogue
Slaves were sure OF shelter and food
that is more than we can say
Judge Gary speaks OF the vou-naid
men. They are few compared to tho
others also Of the houses he has built
He Is being well paid-losinE no rent
as u is taken out Of mems wages. why
a man like him should be allowed IA
hold such . hand over the homes OF ne
majority Of our country is more than
can see. Not only him but the other
capitalists as well They are no better
than the common murderers for there
ere many deaths that could have been
avoided II me people had the means 10
have nurses and good doctors I speak
rot only for myself Sut for thousands
Of others throughout our country.
would that he were forced to live
on $500 day FOR while. am no
Bolshevik. neither an L W w but ,
t+'rf-' AA4~iN pay anu the men shorter
hours.
Let me add. too. that most Of the me,
that are returning are the hiSh-paia
tnen and those that have no other choice
than 10 let their children starve.
have overheard many men say they hated
,, to go back. but the kids" were hungry
one man stated he had nine children and
90 cents-no other choice Ny husband
has found other work at 800 DAY
better pay and shorter hours. enough TO
keep US going
Judge Gary also speaks of his liberal
donations such as churches and the like.
4 church that il built Of the monev
made in the way he has made his. from
the sweat Of the labor. is a curse TO
/ community
Merchants organize themselves cor
porations-everything has a right to
but laborers. according to them They
are even refused the right TO meet In
some places. They have no time for
recreation. Toll and sleep is ali they
know
I pray this conference on labor viii
broaden their minds to lives beyond
themselves.
A STRIKERS WIFE.
Gary, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
MAJESTY OF THE LAW UPHELD.

Gov. Goodrich performed a valuable service to this
state and the nation by vigorous which
be handled the riot situation the districts
strike the moment there indication Of serious
trouble brewing and when became apparent the
ton might get out of hand he did hesitate appeal
10 the Federal authorities for troops His speedy and
direct action undoubtedly crushed the beginning
What might easily have become very serious outbreak.
These trying times when radicals busily at
work endeavorng to incie the houghtless unthnk
ing 10 revolt against constituted authority Too many
who charged with administering the laws of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08

country have been disposed temporze hope
the best These officials have only lend en-
enlargement to the radicals who have been
take advantage of disposition time
has when the majesty the be upheld
in unmistakabe manner.
firm hand such Gov Goodrich displayed to-
ward the trouble makers in the steel region Mayor
Ole Hanson used in dealing with the undertook
to launch revolution in Seattle only desirable
but necessary now. There be further doubt on
that score. Law and order must prevail and the au,
thority OF the be time to do
that is before tho dsturbers have beyond
Gov Goodrich deserves the commentator every law
abiding citizen for acting early and effectively the
present emergency indianapolis Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
REMEMBER, THIS IS A BIG COUNTRY

When it's twelve o'clock in san Francisco it.,
three o'clock in the afternoon in Maine The country
bgthree thousand miles long and fifteen hundred miles
wide.
Make use of the entire country you who are looking
for Jobs Colonel Arthur Woods. the Score
tary Of War discharged soldiers and sailors not
remain idle in overcrowded districts, while
ing to be done elsewhere
The War Department and other agencies are ready
to help discharged service men secure Jobs wherever
there are jobs be found.
lie them help you. Go the nearest employment
office. write to Colonel Woods information
WASHINGTON. D. C
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
The Passing Sho1U


HER great inspiration
EUT a few years later she can ten
you
THAT he married her
BECAUSE he needed cook. a cham
bermaid
AND a valet
+. SWIFT. the packer. says his firm is
losing money
WELL. the public hasn't any
HE might ask Hoover
FOR loan to tide things over
WHEN little girls hair
LOOKS particularly pretty and
CURLY the neighbor women say
quite
SEVERELY; Heat has been
UEsD on that child's hair"
HTGHBRow announces with a
great deal of pride
THAT the vocabulary Of an ordinary
WOMAN is about 500 words
But any married man can tell you
that
SHE uses the same 500 abou, 500
times a day
GLAD to see that Mayor Hodges
HAS lost none OF his spunk
a LOT Of people seem to have never
given the cut
OF the mayors lib the once-over
THAT chin means something.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
WHY NOT, MR.. MARSHALL.

We are told that President Wilson Is thoroughly in
capacitated and viii not be able attend the bust
ness Of his office for long time come. Assuming
that this is true find ourselves face the
fundamental law Of the nation. The federal constitu
ton expressly and explicitly provides that when
dent for is incapactated unable serve
his office shall be assumed by the vice president. Il
does not say may" it says shall"
Az the present time affairs OF this nation are in
really critical state The country needs guiding
at the helm and needs 1t badly. Yet the guiding
we are told, is not able guide Why then does not
Vice President Marshall step in and the solemn
duties which devoye him under constitution he
has uphold and abide by?
The question is one that may we'll be pondered by
the American people for il that under present
regime in Washington the constitution OF the nation is
a document held in supreme contempt-Fort Wayne
News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
SOME MORE CAUTIOUS covENANTERs.

An Atlantic City dispatch says The participation
Of the Presbyterian church of the Z. 5. A. of which
President Wilson ruling elder in projected League
of Evangelical churches including thirty million
meeting here OF the executive commission the Presby
terrain General Assembly Presumably if the proposed
league intended include all the nonevangecal
churches OF America mention the Mohammedans
Shintoists Buddhists Confuciansts Zoarastrans and
some others, the reservations would number than
seven; they might be seventy times However. Il
be hoped that the reservationists will
nounced from Washington visionless and pygmy
minded cowardy cutters foes Of religious har-
mony
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08

len Goldie; Gladys Hueley and, III
front, Mrs. Robert Aitken, chaper-
one. The main qualifications the
girls will ask aren't known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08

wv N1ai u INC
TALK We hear favorins the League
Of Nations
HAS that rich nutty favor e .
As our esteemed home economies de-
partment
HAS It
YoU cant fool man into buying ap
oilles
WELL Or a goddess gold mine .wioe
But the darn fool viii
GO and get married the second time.
THE cincy Reds must have
SOME new kind Of poison gas
AND it must be powerful stuff to
BEAT bunch Of fellows
RAISED along the chicago river.
OPEN season for deadlocks.
THIS great nation has enough
LAND to give every citizen 1850
acres
BUT We have notified the department
OF the interior
THAT We don't want ours If We are
expected
TO have to dig our own garden
AND take care OF f.
AND any time wife trusts her hus-
band
WITH another woman
THE betting is that the other woman
LOOKS more ike man than
woman.
CHANCELLOR BAUER admits demo
Gratis will enter
THE German cabinet
CERTAINLY they viii. Didnt We
fight TO
MAKE the German cabinet safe for
democrats?
BEFORE they we'd she thinks
THAT he is marrying because he
needs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
NOTICE TO suRscErsxRs.

II have in the please do think hns been
service Is not What used 70 be and that complaints ara
vice THE TINES has increased It's mailing eauipment and
Is striving earnestly reach its time Be
prompt in advising when do and
will promptly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08

Gary. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08

A party Of Scotch girls-proper-
~ chaperoned of course-has come
to America to search fer husbands
The picture shows the hubby seek
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
Letters From Soldiers
FROM A STRIKERS WIFE.

FROM A STRIKERS WIFE.
Editor Times;
Believing your paper to be partial TO
neither capital or labor. am asking you
n You VIII kindly print my letter for
me in justice TO the strikers.
I am mother OF six children NV
husband has been employed as an I'M
skilled laborer in the Gary mills and
just want to show that it is Impossible
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
Keep Your Insurance
Uncle Sans Aduice
To Discharged Boys

Mrs u Goo'ny. rcCrciary ~ the
home service. American Rcd Cross.
Is IN receipt Of u letter from Icon
D. FISHER. chief Of tho insurance
division. bureau ~ war risk insnr-
unDr. advising that many of the
men are dropping their Insurance
upuu leaving the scrylcc and nHk-
ing nor to usr her 8SAdrncr. with
the former soIll"rs and sailors 20
Keep np tho payments each month
Rs II is the rhccpcst Insurance pro
rurahlc.
Any questions regarding the
payment OF premiums or the con
Nor'lur NJ the present policies into
different Ones viii be answered by
fhr hnwr service. whose offices
nro now located IN tho ASuch
building. corner OF Third and Cin-
Dlnnau
The secretary al@o announces
that although many have already
made application COR the bonus DUE
boys who have been DISCHARGED
from tine army or navy there are
s'll' a large number who have not.
and they can obtain uSsisHnr, iu
ih,- matter n, calling al the office
any time during the day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
RAILROADS NOT LIABLE
FOR EXCESS LEVIES
Katy nnilroad Gets Judgment
Against Tuisn County and
Sand Springs.

Allowing the plaintiff to collect
judgment In the sum OF $500 60
from Tulsa county as excess county
taxes unlRwfully assessed, final
hearing OF Ro suit Of Charles u.
Schaff. receiver for the Missouri.
Kansas 4 Texas railroad. against
Ed Dalton, treasurer Of Tulsa coun-
~ for the return Of taxes paid by
the plaintiff company was held be
fore Judge Redmond y Cole In dis
triCt court Tuesday.
The plaintiff was also allowed
Judgment for $40 "a as TO the al
legged unlawful excess levy made
against the railroad property In
sand Springs
This In the first ruling Of Tulsa
county judges now In office with
reference to number OF suits filed
against the county treasurer to com
pei return to railroad companies OF
taxes assessed and collected under
the excess levies authorized BY the
county excise board,
The railroads have protested
against paving excess lcvies both In
county. township and city taxes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
ENEMY OF U. S. NAMED
MEXICAN TREASURY HEAD

WASHINGTON. April 3 state
department officials are much In.
tercsted IN news from Mexico city
today that Luis Cabrera has been
appointed lay President Carranza "a
succeed Rafael Nicto ms head or the
treasury II Is understood the change
has been contemplated
Nleto has Just returned To- Mexico
City after a fruitleHs effort to secure
u loan for his government from New
York bankers.
Cabrera lA regarded in washing
ton as one OF the bitterest cncmie 20
OF the United States in Mexico.
During the revolution Cabrera wnA
America endeaVoring tn align tho
Latin republics In aapnllcy of ncu-
trallty with Mexico, where the Ger
man minister. Won Eckhardt. wnH
conducting his Rnti-Amertcan Hc-
tiviues
During the revolution Ccbrera was
close 10 CarrnnIa and 20 him Is at
tributed largely the HduptI@u OF a
new constitution which permitted
the "coufisCatiOn' OF properties and
nRnlns which thea United states,
Nritish ana French governments
have protested and which ls now the
point OF issue between these Coun-
tries and Mexico Cabrera was A
member OF the Mexican commission
that came to the United states at the
time OF the A u. &. conferences At
Atlantic city his conduct there 40
aroused Judge Gray and Secretary
Lane that the negotiations were Tor
IA time suspended.