davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-17
Effects of German Protests and
Threats Seen in Doings of
the Treaty Makers.
WILSON URGING MORE Speed
ACCESSIBILITY of Coming to Terms With
Hungary and Russia Seriously Con.
sidered - Counter.Revolution
Against Bolshevism-Bloody
Strike Riots in Ger
man Cities.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

Prodded by the public opinion of
most of the world, and particularly by
the insistence Of President Wilson,
the peace delegates in Paris speeded
up their work last week and really ac-
complished something. Mr.. Wilson, it
was reliably reported, told them that
il results were not Forthcoming soon
he might reveal to the public the real
causes of the delay, and just before
that the discussions over the league
of nations were to blame in that re.
spect. No one nation, said Mr.. Will
son, was solely to be blamed for hold
ing up the peace treaty. but dispatches
from Paris make it fairly clear that
many of the bitches bave been due to
the disparity between what the French
demand and what the Americans,
sometimes backed by the British, are
willing to impose on the conquered
Germans.
If present indications 60 for any.
thing, those same beaten Huns are
going to come out of the peace con-
ference in fairly good shape. The "Big
-Four" last week concerned themselves
mainly with the major questions Of
PREPARATION, the west bank of the
Rhine, Danzig and the Italian frontier.
Unofficially, Germany has been taking
part in the conference and its argu-
ments, presented by public officials.
the national assembly and the press.
seem to be having decided effect.
Though France still asserts that the
Huns should be required to pay the
last penny that can be got out of
them, and in this are supported by the
public opinion of most of the civilized
world. the peace delegates, influenced
apparently by, the American represen-
tatives, have been scaling down the
amount of indemnity more and more
until the prediction now is that it will
he less than $2O,OOO,OOOOOO. How
Germany shall pay and how long a
time shall be given her proves so CON-
picated q question that it was consid.
cred probable last week that all that
will be left for decision by commits
sion after peace has been declared
Germany has n gold reserve Of more
than S500.OOOOOO and likely part OF
this will he demanded as cash pay
ment to be disbursed in the devastated
regions of Belgium and France.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
VfTEZNA PUJCKA.
Do vcerejska upsano zde
$33,614.OOO.

Cleveland upsal do vcerej-
ska ma patou valecnou pujcku
S33,614.000, kterezto upisy
provazeny byly tez prvnimi
splatkami. Mimo to usano vce-
ra $3,695.0O0 bez slozenl "a
vdavku. Pak-li Cleveland svou
quotu chce v cas- dovrSit, mu-
ST V sedmi dnech upsati dalslch
S47,886.O0O. A ponevadz po-
dobna castka vyzaduje zvlast
nj agitace, rovnez banky bu-
dou V Rampant pomahat tim,
lie ma Vfoezne bondy bude moz
no 81 peniZe vypujciti. Cleve-
la,nd ma sahnat denne $6,800.-
600 prGmerem, ma-li sve quo
ty V sedmi dnech dosahnouti.
We zdejSim distriktu federal
MIN skolektovano ma patou va
leGnou pujcku jiz 273,33O.000
tedy vic jak pOlOvic Quoty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
[W!s',sl Y! IS IWSsl Y! {; s
POLSkA USTAVA.

Cleveland bude mf,i Ultra
velkou polskou demonstraci.
Polska ustava bude totiz vele-
bena a velky pruvod k sose
kosciuskove do Wade parku
bude usporadan. Wisconsin,
sky kongresnik j. G.. Klecka
pozvaQ iako hlavni recnik je
mu V feGn6nl budou ponahat
kongresnik Emerson Il Ohio,
zastupce polske vlady kapitan
lcick Il Washingtonu a zdejSi
sud- Sawicki. Polske uniformo
vane spolky sejdou Sc ma Pro
spect Ave. We dive hodiny od-
poledne, naGez spdecne po-
tahnou ku slavnosti do parku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
WSS] [WSSl
NESTESTf PROMINENTNt-
HO kRAJANA.

Mattel zavodu ma cistenl
latek, pan Josef Hejna re
Scranton Road nachazi Sc V o.
Setrovanf nemocnicnich leka-
RI. Prisel totiz k Sezkemu L.
razu "a jizdy autem po Broad
view Rd., kde - pri pokusu
vyhnouti Sc kteremus farmari
- zabocil strojem svym k te-
lefonnimu sloupu, "a kterezto
srazky automobil Sc prekotil a
panu Hejnovi osm zebar bylo
prerazeno. Tfi jeho spolecnici
"a uvedene vyjizdky utrpeli
rovnez poraneni. Jak ale jiz
poznamenano, stav pane Hej-
nuv zvlast6 jest vazny,s takze
.ieho leceni sotva brzy priznive
bude skonceno. Vyslovujam mu
vfele sympatie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
RAD SION {. 40, c.S.P.S.

Ultra odpoledne oslavi rad
Sion cislo 40, C.S.PS. sve 35.
vyroci zalozeni. Jubileum sta
reho toho fadu vyrizeno bu-
de V Rosenbaumove sini ma
Fleet ave-, roh vych. SO. ulice
a ne1ni pochyby, ze oslava bu-
de dGstojna a cetne obeslana.
Veskere rady C.S.P.S. bN,y k
zitrejSi okazalosti cisla 11O po
zvany a rovnez Velkorad vySle
k jubileu cetnou deputaci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
MSioJ lNg.Ss;SI
starry HLfDAC SAMO-
VRAHEM.

67lety Petr Ackerman
1868 Locke Ave. spacha! wee
ra We SVEN domecku samovra5
du. Ackerman byl zoleznic,nin
hlidacem a posledni dobu rev.
ma jej suzovala, takze praco.
vati nemohl a bida u jeho dve-
II Sc hlasila. Ably souzeni sve.
mu konec ucinil, vehnal 81 re.
volverovou kuli do mozku
Mrtvola zoufaleho starce OBJ.
jevena poZd6ji jaho manzel.
kou a odvezena do marnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
"WILSONOVY NESNAZE =
Cd RIGY AZ -PO CARI- I
HRAD".
Prednaska prof. Miskovskeho.

Jest thema nanejvys zaii-
nave prednasky, doprovazene
svetelnymi obrazy, klerou u
sporada professor Miskovsky z
oberlinske a washingtonske
koleje, krajan a Kodak kutno
horsky. V pojednani promlu-
vi O politicke a socialni otaz-
ce presbytarianskem kostele
ma Woodland ave., vych. 46.
ul., ktery jiz nekolikrate byl
svedken nam Cechum sympati
ckych projevu. Prednaska ko-
ma Sc jiz Ultra v nedeli 0 pdl
'osme hodine vecerni "a vol1e
no vstupu.
Prof. MiSkovsky jest dokona
le oboznamen Sc situaci We
stredni Europe a INA tuzby
prani lidu a jest v tomto oboru
jiz davno uznanou autoritou.
| V Oberlinu sverena jest jeho
vedeni stolice slovanskych ja-
zyku. Prednasku svoji doplni
znazornujiclmi vyjevy re zivo-
ia v Cechach, ma Slovensku, v
Polsku, Jihoslavii jakoz "a
snimky rakouskouherskeho Wy
slanectvi svedclci O ukrutnO.
stech pachanych ma mensfch
narodech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

Program slavnosti slibuje byd
pestry, takze ucastnici docka-
|ji Sc prijemnych, uslechtilych
civil. Omladina Jan Amos Ko
nensky els. 2. zapeje nekolik
jubilejnich melodii a dalsi pro
gram vyplni reci, sola, dekla
mace a koncertni ciAa kapely
Omladiny. Rad Sion els. 110
C.S.P.S. "a sveho dlouholete-
no trvani jevil vzdy cinnost
vyznacnou, zasluhuje tudiz, a.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
.W.S;,s] J. !. W!;,s:']] IWS|S !! !: S,
VYBUCH v TOVARNE.

V tovarne firmy Ferro Ma
chine Foundry Co. ma vych 66.
ul. a Hubbard Ave., vybuch-
la vcera nadrz stlacovaneho
vzduchu, "a kterezto prudke
eXplose Zpusobeno $4,000 sko
dy ma majetku a nadbytek
zmatku v celem sousedstvi. Ma
drz roztrhla Sc odpoledne a je
tem6r div, re nikdo dA.nikd
nebyl poranen. Nekolik strojG
bylo vSak Ztroskotano a temei
vsechna tovarni okna tlakem
vZduchu rozmackana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
IWSs,Sl IW!!.s,:.,l MSS MSS
HOCH UTONUL.

We vOdni nadrzi "a Riverside
hrbitovem utonul vcera patna-
ctilety JOS. Skvrna, jehoz ro-
dice bydli ma Trowbridge A
We. Skvrna hral 81 Il nadrze We
spolecnosti jinych deti a "a
k,er6hos rozbehu sritil Sc bfe
hu do hlubiny. Nez pomoc z
Riverside mohla byti povolana,
hoch bidne zahynul a jeho
mrtvola pozdeji pol. Vildem
byla vylovena a do okres. MAI
nice poslana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
MSSl MlsSl
DIVADLO v SIM "SOKOI y

Dramaticky odbor Jednoty
B. Engels zahraje Ultra v sini
"Sokol' ma Clark Ave. p6ti-
aktovy obraz re zivota ces-
kych horalh "Schovanec a
schovanka". Jak jsme jiz psali,
DEF jest velice poutavy a dobre
nastudovany, takze Q spravne
SQUIRE nelze pochybovat. "a
catek urcen ma patou hodmu
vecerni a vstupne cini 4Oc a
SOC "a osobu. "Schovanec a
schovanka" uk0nci jaksi letos
nj divadelni sezonu v SIM So
kol, lie eudiz velkou navst9-
WI ocekavat ujist'ujem, re
navstevniky ceka dobre poba
veni. Pc pfedstavenf bude ma
sledovat Piles.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
OO0OOOooOOOOO
VDECNOST,
KRASNA CTNOST.

Ie vdtcnost jestt ze srdcf ldskych
nevymizela, toho dnkaz podava pf.
Truhlatova tis. 2332 F.. Saith st. zde.
ktera me toto sdelila: Vase mast je
skutetne velice dobra. Mela jsem ote-
vfenou nohu a co vselijakych mastf
jsem ma nj uzivala beze vseho ucinku
Pred vice jak roxy die oznamky
jsem 81 koupila "NONAT" a Ia mi nohu
vylecila Cd te DOLBY vzdy "NONAT"
ma mfsto ". mast, domAcnosti. M4la
isem tez strhan4 zlly ma nohach n 4 to
me vylecla- Syn mas 81 zranil dratem
ruku praci. Lecili mu il tam 20 5
tydnu. pax usoudili. Ae bude muset
8 tim jft do nemocnice. Zacala jsem
mu ma zranent davat 'NONAT" a "a ~
dnG byl vyleten. l ma jine bolesti ii u
zivame vzdy 80 dobfe osvedcuje.
| Proto se pfesvadcte Wy o jeji mad u
weren't letivosti, nebot' laGf vSe stejna
dobfe. jak stare rany ma nohach. talk
revmatis, abcess, boule, otravu krve,
| nezity, vselijake podbfraniny, tfisky
dtevene ocelove vytahne beg operace.
| to vse ucinf. Taktez / RENE rany. spa
| leniny opafeniny. hlavy bolenf, kasel
bolesti zad, vhbec ma kazdou bolest il
mn2ete uziti.
Cena soc neb 800. postou o SC vice
Ma prodeJ v lakarnach nebo primo u
vyrabltelky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

PRODA Sc mensi domek ma
dlazdene ulici "a $21OO. Haste
Sc v elsie 1868 E. &C ul. Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
We PROSPECT VDOV A
SIROTKU.

Nase obetave "Vcelky" po-
fadaji dnes vecer V Probu!ove
majovou zabavu a TO We pro-
speech sirotk1 a vdov V ces-
kych zemich a ma SlovenskU.
Phi te pfilezitosti vystavena bu
de k prohlednuti zasilka W.
jmenovanemu ucelu urcena.
Odporucujeme vrele dnesni ma
iovou zabavu "Vcelek" pOne-
vadz cetna navst6va znamena
prospech dobroGinnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
JUBILEUM SBORU AUGU.
EsT1AaDRIzql efSloas 90,
J. G. D. @

Sbor Augusta Opizova els.
100 Jednoty Ceskych Dam O.
slavi1 ,sye dvacate vyroci ju-
;bilejni schuzi v Narodni SIM
"a hojne ucasti sborovych Sc
ster i pozvanych hosti. Slavno
stni schulz zahajila predsedka
pani Marie CalJova, poukazu-
Ijici ma zasluhy a cinnost sbo-
ru dvacet let v kruzich po-
krokovych zen dfvek dspesne
pusobiciho pri te pfilezitosti
citovala strucne d6jiny tehoz
,nacez privitala hosty, jakoz i
vsecky prltonne slovy srdec-
,nymi vnimavymi. Pc reci pa
nj Caltove 81. Laura Novot-
inych zahrala bravurn6 ma ci-
teru nasi hymnu narodni, kniz
pridala nekolik dalSich cisel
koncertnich.
Liby byl tel zpev 81. Hajko-
We a B. Opatrne, 81. Novotnych
doprovazeny a krasny byl pred
nes basne "V mlhach" vyslouzi
lou predsedkou pani NJ. Sanej
trnikovou citovane a rovnez
basnicka dcerusky sestry Ciz-
kovske dockala Sc zaslouzene
no potlesku.
Zvlaste dojfmavym byla
pax "Upominka ma matku"
PAM Caltovou 1chvatn6 deh.a
movana a rovn6z aplausem pro
vazena. Program zaokrouhlen
americkou hymnou ISL. Novot
Inou) a pri te prilezitosti po-
.jmenovano ditko pani M. Sle-
prove, dceruSka Emile Kami.
la, kterezto pojmenovani u.
skutecneno "a obvyklych OBJ.
radl pani predsedkou a "a
nehoz kmotrickou ditka byla
pani Ant. Klimova. Sbor po.
skytl kmotricce darek i pojme
novane dlvence a rovnez pan.
predsedce Caltove podan sva
!. EEK cerstvych jarnich kvetG
Podobnych kvetin dostalo 81
hostu PAM Jos. Bradacove o(
cisla SO. jed. z Chicago, da
lie rovnez pritomne zakladate
ce Jedl1oty pani K. Rych.iko
We, zakladatelce sboru pan
Barbore Hamplove jakoz pi
MART HIJkove, pani 4Marii r.
kuskove a pant Barb. Hrubec
ke. uJt
Pani Ant. Krejcova pri t,
prilezitosti obsadila kosicel
ma kvetiny, ktery pripadl pan
Marii Petrove. V zav6ru schi
re vzdana cestna upominka s.
stram zemrelym, natez nasle
doval dychanek, provanuty ry
zim sesterstvim a naladou u
:, primnou. Sbor Augusta Opiz
va cislo 100, J. c. D. ku sve
!, mu dvacatemu vyroci obdrze
: Gene blahoptani, k nimz m
!, povinnou gratulaci pfipojuje
:, me.
; MSS MSN
!, DIVADLO v SIM "SOKOL
DramatickV odhnr Iadnnt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

by sirsi svobodomyslne kruhy
"a zitrejsiho jubilea projevily
mu vdek a tax ku dalsi praci
jej povzbudily.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
l.M:S;.S!l VS. [M.!!S,9! 7. z,
MAJOVA RATOLEST

porada dnes vecer v zahrade
Ceske Sine Sokol ma Clark
Ave. kalikovou zabavu s ma
slickami "a niz bude vyhrava
ii orchestr p. Becky. Poradaji
cl vybor obstaral vse ku po-
tese a osvezeni svych prizniv-
Gu, MONO tudiz uplny zdar
zabavy ocekavat. Odporucuje-
me dnesni vesell "Majove Ra
tOlesti".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

PRODA Sc sici stroll, fono-
graf tez vyborne housla v
cisle 51O4 Anson Ave. Sc
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
ROADS PAST THE TALKING
 STAGE

Implement and Tractor Trade Journal
 The best thing about the good roads movement now is that it is move ment of materials toward the roads to be improved and not exclusively a movement of devoted and public spirited jays, as it has been for 10 or 1e years. More highways are definite projects or under actual construction at this time than ever before in the road building history of this country.
 The returned soldiers from France are telling us stay at homes what good roads mean. The young Tanks in the A. E. F. came in contact with roads that had been kept good for centuries. They know what would have happened in the movement of troops, supplies, etc., had it not been for the excellent French highways. Highways are meant to travel over They will insist that our roads must meet this reasonable test. All im- provements have to go through their talking stage" That is characteris- tic of any democracy. But our public is about to issue an order for a real system of good roads. These confi- dent statements are borne out by the fact that number of states have adopted road building programs and provided for the money. This is not reconstruction. It is construction it. self.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
BY STRICT PARTY VOTE
 HOUSE PASSES BILL

By strict party vote, the house last Monday passed and sent to the senate bill imposing a tariff of SIC unit or $500 a ton, on crude tung- sten ore and $1 a pound on other tunsten salts. Democrats led by Rep- resentative Kitchen, North Carolina, sought to reduce the rates.
 By an amendment to the bill, inn ported stocks now held in the Uni ted States would be taxed the diff ference between their cost and $17 a unit, the price level to which the re- publican proponents said the bill would raise crude tungsten
 Final action on the bill by a vote of 171 to 132 followed five hours of old fashioned debate on the diver gent views of republicans and demo- crats on the tariff.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
Around The Town

G. T. Duncan and wife are in town and will remain for the celebration Monday.
 Ranger Jack Moore is one of the late arrivals here from the range and is busying himself assisting in the plan for the rodeo Monday.
 One of the things rarely recorded in the life of the average individual occurred last evening when the Santa Fe depot here failed to display a single light nor contain a single em- ployee. This is an occurrence without the memory of anyone since railroad passed through Kingman.
 Paul Heinz, who has been with the Central Commercial lCompany for the past couple of years, leaves this even- ing for Pasadena, California, to take position there and remain perman- ently. Paul numbers many friends here who will regret to see him leave this community.
 H. L. McCarn spent day here this week from Chloride.
 c. H. Wagner, superintendent of the Indian School at Valentine, is King man visitor today.
 J. A. Konke is visiting here from Yucca.
 Lee Raught came in from the Fran cis Creek section of the Lower Sandy this week and will visit for a day or so. Lee is building big water dam in that section.
 c. L. Hoffman of Chloride was a visitor to Kingman Thursday last.
 Mrs. L. Brown of Flagstaff, Ari- zona was in Kingman last Monday.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
MAY PREVENT. BOND SALE,
 MAR|C0PA ISSUES VOID

The $4,00O,000 bond issue Q. Mari copa county has been held up through the action of the bond buyers, whose attorneys have passed adversely on the issue. These bonds were author ized by an almost unanimous vote of the property owners of the county and the bond buyers immediately bid in the whole issue, the terms being tke fur nishing of about one million dollars per year for a period of fouc years, the county to provide a sinking fund for the redemption of the bonds. One of the contentious is that the law un- der which the issue was voted on is void, and the other that it was agreed that an issue of bonds in the sum of $110,000 was to be paid out of the sale of the bonds. The attor- ney general has ruled that the money cannot be used for that purpose. It is also believed that the Taxpayers League is at thej bottom Of the at- tempt to nullify the bond issue, as has been the case in the issue of Mohave county bonds. It is probable that a suit in court will be brought to test the law under which the issue has been made. The basic law of the state does not limit the issue of bonds to four percentum, but places the amount of indebtedness that may be incurred by the board of supervisors at that amount.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
Welded in Los Angeles

Miss Lepha Sitton, was married the 17th of this present month to Harry Goetz at Los Angeles, California.
 The marriage came as surprise to the many friends of the young lady, and the bridegroom.
 The bride is the beautiful and ac- complished daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Sitton of Round Valley, in the Sandy section.
 The bridegroom is a former resi- dent of this county having been em- ployed by the Townsend Tungsten Company during their operation of the Williams Tungsten Mines in the Ac- quaEus Range previous to his call to service and bears the good will of all with whom he is acquainted.
 The young couple have started down the path of life with the well wishes of their many friends.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
ASKS FOR INCREASED RATE

The Desert Power and Water com- pany has asked the Arizona Corpor- ation Commission for permission to advance its rate thirty per cent. The advance is asked for in view of the large increase in the price of fuel and other expenses, which increased costs have resulted in losses in operation. The matter will be considered by the Commission. Some time ago a sur vey of the property of the company was made by the engineer of the con- mission, so that all material facts in the case will be before that body with out further investigation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30

Frank Bartamass and neice, Mer Bartamass, of La Grande, Oregon, ar. rived here from that city the first of this week. Miss Bartamass will take up her residence here with the family of c. J. Wilson at Round Val ley and will remain for some time, while MT. Bartamass plans to return to the northern city after a visit. of a few days with friends here.
 MT. and Mrs John w. Ward, who departed for the Grand Canyon the first of the week, had the misfortune to break their car at Peach Springs and were detained there for two days making repairs before being able to continue on their way.
 Charles Duncan and family are among the visitors here this week and will remain over to take in the cele- bration Monday.
 Sheriff >Mahoney spent good part of last week at Littlefield and in the northern part of this county attend ing to business for his office.
 MT. and Mrs. William Frost return ed to their home in Kingman Satur- day evening after spending a two months visit at the coast.
 Mrs. R. B. Manson and little son Douglas Haig returned Sunday even ing after spending some time at the coast.
 Mrs. James A. Bartlett and little son left Thursday for a months visit at the coast after which they, will re- turn to their home in Calexico, Cal ifornia. Mrs. Bartlett is the sister of Mrs. L. J. Parker.
 L. J. Parker spent last week in Flagstaff on business.
 Joe Kelsey is one of the visitors to town this week from Yucca.
 H. G. Putney came in from the Oatman section and is spending a few days here this week.
 w. E. D. Curry and F. A. Otto are late arrivals here from Humboldt, Arizona.
 John Mullen, the stockman of Chick en Springs, was a Kingman visitor last Thursday. MT. Mullen is put ting down a well in the grass country to the south of his ranch and expects to have good supply of water for his stock there shortly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
The Seats of the Mighty

A certain captain went calling upon the village belle. The old man kept a very vicious house-dog, and upon the occasion of the officers call, the dog was united. When the fearsome canine had finished with the captain, the seat of the latter's trousers was missing. His brother officers joshing him about his predicament asked if the girl was worth risking his ana tony in that fashion. The captain |replied: Maybe not. But have al- ways been willing to give up my seat Ito any lady!"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
WORKERS PAID IN KIND

Reports received from Moscow by he Berner Tagwacht, the leading or an of the Swiss socialists, confirm revious statements to the effect that he Bolshevist workers themselves ave little use for the huge quantities paper money circulating in Soviet ussia and insist upon being paid, artly at least, in goods. In its issue May 30 the Tagwacht printed the flowing regulation adopted by the Plshevist management of the food lustry:
 The bakers receive two pounds of cad daily from their bakeries; the Hers, one and half pounds of flour two pounds of bread; the workers the soft-drink factories, two bot s of their product; the brewers, two ttles of beer; the sausage makers p pound of sausage a day, and a rtion of pickled meat once a week;
 cannery workers get three pounds canned goods a week; the workers
 the fish-curing establishments a md of fish day, and the confec- hery workers four pounds of cara Is or bonbons a month"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
RUSHING TO NEW GOLD FIELD

A big gold rush is on from The Pass into northern Manitoba, where rich gold fields have been found at Copper Lake. Owing to the working out of the mines of Yukon several thousand miners are looking for new fields and these have joined in the rush that is now on. Quartz and mug get gold have been found over a large area and it is believed that one of the best diggings in western Canada has been discovered.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
An EfficaciOus Remedy

"Why is it, Brother Johnson," in, quired the Presiding Elder, "that now. adays you seldom repeat any bright sayings of your children?"
 "They've just about quit making 'em," returned Gap Johnson, of Rum pus Ridge, Ark. Whenever one gifts off anything that fetches him a laugh it sorter makes the rest jealous, and they climb him and give him frail- ing. And pears like if that hain't cure for wit it shore discourages it powerful"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
WILL BRING BACK DAUGHTER

Mrs. E. J. Welch departed last week to Bridgeport, Conn.,, where she will visit for few weeks and will then return to Kingman with her daughter, who has been attending school.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
EARLY SNOW NEAR FLAGSTAFF

The first fall of snow in six weeks is announced from Flagstaff. The snow now covers the San Francisco peaks with white mantle. If some of the beautiful fell at Needles or Kingman the past few weeks it would meet with a warm reception.