davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
NO CAUSE FOR
 ... APPREHENSION

Now that there is a probability of the stock raising homestead becom- ing effective in this county many miners are asking what effect it will have on the location of mining claims. The fact is that no entry for stock raising or other purposes can be successfully initiated on min- eral lands of the United States. Min eral in all cases has been reserved from homestead entry. Homestead entries may in some instances be made to cover a mining claim, but if there has been mineral discovered only that portion of the land of a non-mineral character can be proved up on. The homesteader making final proof has to show that the land has no known min eral within it's limits, and if he should swear falsely he will have his entry or patent set aside and may be pros ecuted for perjury. The only thing to be feared in this country is the ap- proval of the land selections of the Santa Fe Pacific land company, which may contain mineral and which would shut out prospecting in the foothills and mountains. The government and the railroad company have made prac- tically no examination of the lands for purposes of classification, and it is hoped that something will be done in that direction in the near future.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
THE PILGRIM MINES

William O'Dea, owner of the Pill grim group of mines, west of Chlor- idle, was a Kingman visitor. These properties are considered splendid possibilities from a gold production standpoint and if the present squab- ble among the members of the conl- pany having it under option should be cleared up we expect it to be soon producing. The vein is large and much high grade ore has been found along its outcrop and large tonnage is opened in the drifts.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
SABOTAGE AT GLOBE

The Old Dominion mines at Globe have been shut down as result of some miscreant throwing an iron bar into the big motor that furnishes power for mines and smelter. The management reports that the other motors have been put out of com- mission in the same manner. Many men are thrown out of employment, the loss to the employees being about $5,000 per day.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
OLD SILVER KING
 AGAIN OPERATING

The old Silver King mine, one of the early day producers of rich sil- yer ore is again sending product to the smelters. The mill is operating to full capacity and expects soon to have another unit added to its mill. The property is situated in Pinal county, some distance from Florence.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
ANSON H. SMITH Director of Mining
 Investments

Confidential information regarding mining companies and operations on mines. Mine reports by competent engineers.
 REASONABLE RATES Keep in touch with mine develop ments in Mohave County by subscrib- ing to.
 MOHAVE COUNTY MINER It has the best mining news to be had of doings in northwest Arizona.
 Kingman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11

The Pomeranian: Why don't you take someone of your own size?
 The mastiff: Can't a fellow growl to himself once in a while in the presence of friend?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11

AN APPLICATION. q want to apply for position as an expert amanuensis." "Well, what's stopping you:" How do you spell the pesky word."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11

Classified advertising pays. Ask us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
@swgae@a.J .J@1gSb@@s1g@
Hear Thomas A. Edison's voice on a new record. Only record of his voice in existence.
hear the new Edison plays all makes records perfectly
here---cones the bride
the choice and assure the beauty of her rousseau

h@ @ % care especially concerned ds ar ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

! special purchase sale
 of 100000 worth of hand made madeira work who appreciate the character of work produced little island of Madeira will also be able to appreciate the prices which placed upon this recent inn portation. e.a.4$ #&*xx4sf Every piece work of art and pure fine art work linen. We what the former of these pieces be- they just arrived and marked at their special prices that merchandise of this character offered at prices so low.
 IS and 20-nch centerpeces 200, 2.75, 3.75 and 45O 24-inch centerpieces, special 3.75 and 4.39 28-inch centerpieces, 4.39 539 695, 7.50 and 9.95
 13-inch napkins, special, dozen 6.95
 l3-inch napkins, special, dozen 7.95
 13-inch napkins, special, dozen 9.95
 Winch cloths, special 2195
 6x12 doies, special each 25c
 13-piece lunch set, 4.79, 545 750 and 9.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Innovation the wardrobe trunk

The Innovation wardrobe trunk is widely known as the best popular priced wardrobe trunk on the market today. It is singularly light in weight when one considers it's wearing quali- ties.
 Now in this sale we offer our complete stock of Innovation wardrobe trunks, every size and model, all in perfect, fresh, clean condition, as very special prices.
 INNOVATION wardrobe trunk, Model rsdussd n9, ys1y to specially 39.50 INNOVATION-M Model A, a large size wardrobe trunk. Ac m Very special tJ- VV MODEL co Innovation Special SOlfa MODEL IA Innovation Special 600O MODEL XXX Innovation Special 55.NO MODEL EFF Innovation Special 705O MODEL F Innovation Special S5OO MODEL GED Innovation Special 8S50 This sale also includes steamer trunks and dress trunks in fullest assortment, all Uith their prices re- duced. -4th Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
for the motOrist

Fitted motor lunch kits, convenient for just short trip and absolutely indis- pensable for the auto tourist. .Auto lunch kits in varying sizes, all com pletely equipped, priced 7.5O to $500.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

Oshkosh and Innovation trunks are guaran- teed five-ply construction, with the grain of the wood running in opposite direction to pre- vent splitting. Outside two plies hard vulcan ized fibre, interior lined with staunch, attrac- tive linen. a3~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
fine leather goods

We are headquarters for the finest in bags and suit cases for men and wom- en. Our stock comprises unlimited as- sortments of the newest models, con- structed of the finest feathers and in the most desired finishes. These priced 25.OO and upward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

For the summer silk dress pussy willow taffeta is the silk par excellence. Though light in weight it holds the tailored lines well. Does not wrinkle or show signs of service, and is guaranteed to give two full seasons of wear. -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
luggage for the June bride and
 groom

The Leather Goods Shop insists that the luggage is even more important than the trunk. They argue that only the baggage man sees the trunk, while the luggage is constant companion to the traveller. Sounds convincing, doesn't it?
 BOSTON bags of fine cowhide. black
 brown S.DO TRAVELLING; bags of fine cowhide. black
 walrus grain 600 MAPPING bnES and cases, cretOnne lined,
 upward from zoo SUIT black ennmeled, cretonne lined,
 upward from 100 hid.. upward from 1900 COMPOSITION cases and baEs. full line
 of popular priced composition cases
 and bags, fibre and Spanish
 Leather zoo to 500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
spsak.r, Of Nssienal Net..
CARROLL HAS ctosr CALL.

Misunderstanding 81 Phone Order
Genes Near Causing Fatality.
Misunderstanding Of . telephone or
der concerning the city lighting circuit
came near causing Z bad accident. and
possibly a fatality. Thursday after
noon. when the electric current was
turned into the city circuit while City
Electrician A. W. Carroll and Ms as
sistant, ". u. Brooks. wore at work on
the rne. -
Carroll and Brooks were at tho cor
ner Of Fourth avenue and Sway1e
street. repairing q city wire which had
been out Of order = few days. Car
roll had one Of the wires spitcsds and
had hold Of the other when, without an
ward to the ground, with one Of the
wires clasped In his hand. Brooks
who had hold ot the other wire, In
stAntly knochsd the wire ont Of Car
rolls hand. Carroll was unconscious
Tor short time but suffered no ser!-
ouS effects. and was able 30 30 about
today. altho somewhat lame and sore.
The wire burned aahole thru CAROLS
left glove. and two small holes were
burned thru the thumb. -
It was learned latsr that Councilman
John I. Bell. who also 10 local fuel
administrator. had tslsphoned Man
ayef Charles MunsoA. of the Iowa
Railway and Light Company, not to
have the current turned into the city
circuit Thursday nigf1t owing to the
coal shortaSa Mt. iMunson tslephoned
his order Ia, the power plant OF the
company. and the one who receivsd
the order understood that the current
Vas wanted on the circuit q onoe.
Consequently Sc, was turned u. when
fordinarily there II no current on the
city wires, during tho day hours
The order curtailing tia liShtinG of
city streets will 80 effective indsd-
nitely. or until the coal situation eases
up. Mr.. Bell said today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Others To California.

Two other Second ward families
have decided on California trips tMs
winter. IN addition TO the Ions list OF
prospective western and southern
tourists, printed in these columns
few days ago. 1890"
Mrs. Addle Rogers. 400 North Fourth
street, and her son Richard will leave
about Dec I for Pasadena, to remain
until the end Of the school year, OF
Until about July /. Richard Rogers,
who Is a high school student here. VIII
enter school at Pasadena Ars'
Rogers will take n furnished apart
mont In Pasadena. and II she decides
during the next few months that she
would like California as a place OF
permanent residence, she will return to
California to I've. Mrs. Rogers VIII
rent her home furnished during her
absence.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George A. Howe and
children VIII leave about Dec. 20 Tor
Los Angeles, where they will pass the
winter with Mrs. Howe's mother, MT
Howard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Former Liseemb Girl Webs.

Miss Alice !. Beesley, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Beesley Of Greene. ana
formerly Of L,scomb. was married 20
Gust S. johnson, Of Minneapolis. at
Greene at $3.50 Saturday. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Earle
Baker. pastor of the Methodist church
in the presence Of o few relatives OF
tho bride and groom.
Following the ceremony o'clock
dinner was served by Miss Ethel
Becsley and Mrs. II. E. Fink After
the dinner Mr.. and Mrs. johnson LETT
for Minnesota and they will visit AZ
different places until the first o., tho
year when they will make their nome
on farm east Of Greene
Those from q distance in attendance,
were, Mr.. and Mrs. D. a. Rudy, Of Lis
comb: Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Fink ana
daughter Henrietta, Of Marble Rock;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hobbs and family.
Of Sheffield. and Mr.. Oscar Johnson
Of M!nneso ta.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Aeco Quality.
leGrand Items.

Those attending tho celebration
Tuesday at the c. @. Johnson home
from away were. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Condor; Mrs. G. A. Mote and Mrs,
Carver Ferguson, OF Marshalltown:
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and
two children, Of Rhodes: MI. and Mrs.
e. Fl. Sharp. Of Sewours.
J. r. Rylander left Sunday evening
to 90 TO Denison to work IN tho In
terest Of the farmers organization IN
Crawford county.
willard Pierce. Of Marshalltown, was
in Is>Grand Tuesday visiting old
friends.
Bessie McCarrel was visiting IN 1e-
Grand early IN the week.
Mrs. w. X. Arnold went Wednesday
morning to Sac City to visit her child
rem for few days.
Cleo Leach went Wednesday to Mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
CITIZENS 70 AIo IN ENTERTAIN.
ING DELEGATIONS TO THE
SHEEP MEMS MEETING.
MARsHAlLToWN CLUB ASKS
FOR MORE ACCOMMODATIONS
Dean C. r. curtiss, Of Iowa State Col.
less. Accepts invitation TO Speak At
pinnsr--prosram 70 ns o. Great
Int rsst-opsn to Az interested in
Wool Industry.

Iowa sheep producers. to the num-
Der OF 400 or 500, are expected tn the
city Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 70
and Is, 10 attend the annual meeting
OF the Iowa F1seco Wool Growers' AS
ISOLATION. Because OF insufficient ho-
TO, accommodations the Marshalitown
Club. which will have charge OF enter
tainment Of the. guests, IN asking that
citizens who have roor, 20 spare for
the night Of Nov. IS notify the club
and prepare to house a delegate or two
for the one night.
All citizens who can assist in caring
for the delegates are asked to notify
the Marshalltown Club at once. giving
number Of persons who may be &C.
commodated. price Iof rooms and the
address. As II Is essential that the
club should know nj once how many
rooms are available = prompt response
Is expected.
Dinner Program a Feature. ...
Announcement has been made by
County Agent W. A. Buchanan that
Dean G.. F. Curtiss, Of Iowa State Col
lege. had accepted an Invitation to
speak at the dinner to be given TO the
delegates, the night Of Nov. 20. The
program Of toasts arranged for the
banquet will Introduce some OF the
best known sheep experts IN the coun-
try. II. II. Kildee. Of Ames, will act
as POSTMASTER, and the speakers will
include. in addition to Dean Curtiss
Prof. W. C. CoffeY. Of tho University
OF Illinois; L. L. Heller. OF Chicago
Prof. F. r. Marshall, Of Washington.
D. c.: George McKerrow, OF Pewau-
kee. Wis: DR.. K. w. Stouder, Of Ames:
c. J. Fawcett. OF Malcolm: ". n. Cas-
sadly. Of Selma: G. A. Sandahl, Of Des
Afoines: Ed Bitterman, OF Nora
Springs, ana W. w. Latta, OF Logan,
president Of the association.
The dinner will be served In Shrubs
hail. at $50, and will be open to all
interested in the sheep or wool indus
| try. .- >E
Speakers o. National Note. q
The speakers secured Tor the con-
vention ara men Of national reputa-
fion and the program undoubtedly will
prove cne Of the best in thu history OF
the association. The sessions Of the
first day Of the convention will be held
a. the r. NJ. G. A. building and those
Of the second day 1t Shrubs hail.
All OF tho state officers are expected
70 be IN attendancs At the conven-
ton. Tho present officers arc w. W.
.Latta- OF. Logan prudent; w.sN. Wet
bic. Of Brighton. vice president: T. c.
Stone. Of Ames, secretary: Charles J.
Fawcstt, Of Malcolm, treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

10 dras your corn out With 3 A,zifs,
there win be . surprise waitins for you
when you use "Gets-H." Imagine posi-
sus your corn on gloriousiy, saEily
anA pAinlsssly. just Ike peslias 81 .
banana akin. wall chat n what hap
pens whom you use "csts-lt" Thars
IL nothi1G else that will givs you th1s
Same rssult Millions d FOLKS have had
thu sama hlesaed experience. Why 1ss-
tor and sutfsr. Nmp, aud sro1 = GOD
time for yousssif ard your triendA %
your peace Of mind while trying reaat-
tend TO huainess3 Use ~Qsts-Itr. ths
simple common as1se way.
"GSts-It." tina only aure. susrAn4ssd
money-bank oorn-removcs. costa hut
= !-;.:> =: AZ e::s =sss. @ss -
n Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago nj
Sold in NarshAlltowA aAd reeon-
mended as the worlds best corn rss0s-
dy by Hsnry q, Mayer. chas. stspSn
and On Reliable Drug Com2any.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
1hia PIGEON Didn't Return.

The houiirg pigeon. which took up
its abode at the residence Of DR.. Al. =.
Chesire, III West Mein street, early In
the fall and attracted attention In the
neishborhood because OF its peculiarly
pretty plurage. has been Identified.
Mrs. Chesire. who took the trouble TO
investigate, has received a letter from
.its owner, q Mr., Zimmerman, OF Lake
Forest. ut. He wrote here that It was
one Of thirty-six that were sent out
to Tarna In a race. Thirty-three OF
them returned to Lake Forest. The
one here is among tie missing. 1t II
sim making the chesire residence it's
home - u.s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

o>ss6lme - the Tssma

The Afoco Quality Ave won two OF
tho three-game series Thursday night
with the Hawkeyss. The first game
resulted IN . tie score. each team roll
ing ,s7. The tie was rolled of In the
first frame OF tho second game, the
Moco Quality ave winning, ~ 20 S.
wonder, OF the Moco Quality team,
rolled high game, with 1875. and Nell
son scored hiEf average. with l's,
The scores:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Program Por Children

A Thanksgiving pFoSram for Ill
children Of tho city will be given at
tho public library Saturday mornin8
at 10 o'clock. This program vii take
the place Of tho regular Saturday
pnernin& ory-hour. There viii DO
two stories. tho one for the smaller
children. IAN Old EasAionsd Therks-s
giving" viii DO told by Miss Gertrude
Minor. and this onss for the older,
children, why Cedric was Thank
sak" Hiii ~ steid W 49, CARA Asbl
9fsascn Mrs. - g. aicyas's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Card Of 1hAeks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors, also the E1ks and the
Easiss. for their kindness and syna-
patty, also for the beautiful howsss
during our recent bereavement ..he
death Of our husband and father. sars.
Nollie e. Bernstein and son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
t.ocaI Weather Record.

Forty-Stx and 40 we're tie extremes
Thursday, compared with 81 and q
Wednesday and 81 and 80 year ago
Thursday. At Z this morning the tenn
perafure was ~. compared with ~ at
the corresponding hour Thursdey
morning. The rainfall Thursday night
was. 0l Of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Common Sense for (
corns, "Gets-F'

Tho Great Painless Corn Loosansr.
Simple - A. B. G. Never Fa'fs.
II you have ever tried to get rid Of
a corn by bundlins up your toe with
bandaEee, or using sstve that made
your toe red and almost raw. or tried
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
eben.x. IL Iuoth Pasts.

4. d. We = have plenty Of Rexail TOOTH
na,ta this time. Come in and get
fresh supply. during our one-eeht sale
SATURDAY. Old Reliable Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

sAailtswn - msst - passata M. and
Ars. c. LEACH. Mrs.. leach has bean
taking treatment for some time and
she II very much improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Mars. slxx szRiousLY IL.

undsrposs Operation Fer Tumor AZ
Waterloo Hospital.
Mrs. William sire, formerly Of TINS
city, but now living with her sor'
George Size, at Waterloo. IL critically
III at st. Frances hospital. water'oo.
following an operation for the removal
Of tumors. according to tho WORD
reaching here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
po,.,trw. Rabb;t Show.

Poultry and rabbit show will De
held at Newcomers garage Nov. "a 70
"a. Admission free. Marshalftown
Poultry and Rabbit Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

- ~ ssua@sy cesains - ~
toeo nlsi ~ b AelA SATURDAY aftes.
$3.50 - the Central Tea and Coffee
)cpnDany, by the iAdisa Of Wiiiowhill
|oshool district. committsc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
We, Want
ROOMS

Several hundred dele
rates 70 the annual state I
convention Of the Iowa
Fleece and weoi Growers
Association will be In the
city the night of Tuesday.
Nov. %, and accoraoda-
etous must be found for
maay Of these visitors In
private homes.
fhoss having rooms
available for that night
kindly all ont coupon be-
low and mail or send I'm
NsdiAtely to the Marshall
town Club, Your co-cpera-
tios 10 needed and an early
'sespoAss 10 requested.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
AVENUE GRAND.

The Unveiling Hand" featuring
Kitty Gordon, was yesterdays screen
offering at Crandall's Avenue Gran.
The story has 70 DO with Philip Bel
lamy. archasologist in an American
university. whose genius 10 Offset BY
his weakness for drink. He per-
suades the university authorities 60
nnance his expedition to Northern
Africa for research work. Then Mar
garet Ellis, daughter OF one OF the
trustees, agrees 70 marry him, not
out Of love but from an ineonceivable
sense OF duty, 80 that she can aid
him In his research work, Bob Hard
ing, nephew OF another trustee, who
10 In love with Margaret. 10 also a
member OF the expedition. Bellamy
neglects his wife Ia the desert. but
later. in the ruins ofan ancient tenn
pie, finds the much-sought-for relics
His Joy is shortliVed, for q native
whom he had lashed. imprisons him
In the temple and reports to the ex-
pedition that ehe was accidentally
killed. Margaret and Harding then
return to the university town. where
the subsequent action includes the
sudden reappearance OF RelIamy and
other highly melodFamatic occur
renceS, but the way is finally paved
for the happiness OF the two.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
RIALTO.

One OF those rare examples of cam
era drama that reveals with what
fidelity the screen can be made to re-
fleet the realities of life is offered
as the commanding feature of the bill
at Moore's Rlalto Theater this week
under the title OF 1.-THE Turn in the
Road"
1.-THE Turn in the Road" derives its
title from the final awakening that
came to the son OF a rich man who
had sunk to the uttermost depths OF
degradation in an effort to solve the
great mystery Of the universe that
had claimed the life OF his young
wife..in payment for the life of her
baby son. The clearing OF his mental
vision came through the simple phil
osophy OF a. six-year-old child, who
brought him food to the hayloft whore
he had sought the tired refuge OF a
tramp. The child was his son, and
the only mother he had ever known
was the girl whose love for the rene
Eade had not faltered through the
years
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
What's Going on
Behind and
In Front

Ruth Chatterton. who is appearing
In The Merrie Month Of May" which
opens at the National Theater to-
night, made her debut on the Stage
in Washington.
With her mother she was visiting
the capital. One day she called upon
girl chum, who was playing a bit
In summer stock company ct the
Columbia Theater. The manager was
presented to her and. attracted by
her youth beauty and alert intellI-
gence' he asked her IL she would care
70 impersonate q character in the
next weeks bill.
At hrst Miss ChatteFton refused,
but nettled by a dare" OF her chum,
coupled with a bet OF q box Of candy
that she couldn't get away with It,
she consented. The, dare" brought
her fame. and fortune. She remained
In the company all the season and be-
came q local fRVoFite, Il WaS at the
end OF this season that she was rec
omnended to Mr.. Miller for an impor-
tRnt part In The Rainbow"
The rest is thea tPical history. After
the hrst presentation Of The Rain
bow In New York NIBs Chatterton
became famous. Two seasons later
she was 4 star In Daddy Long Legs"
then came Come Out Of the Kitchen"
and "a Marriage OF Convenience"