davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
STRAY ELKS OF OATMAN HAVE
 GOOD TIME
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) universal hour of recollection-Mr. Ray B. Robinson, exalted ruler of Kingman Lodge No. 46S arose and offered the "Elks' toast to departed brothers. The orchestra struck up "Auld Lang Syne" and all guests sang the first verse and chorus of this beautiful old Scotch song.
 After luncheon there were infor- nal numbers rendered by Miss "Pat" Mccarthy and her sister, Mrs. Egli, of Kingman, who made a big hit with their clever songs. Also Dr. and Mrs. Tolleson, L. w. Smith, Chas. Pugh and V. P. Lucas took part.
 Everyone returned to the dance hall where the grand march led by MT. and Mrs. L. E. Ward started at 12 midnight and the dancing lasted un- tA about 3:30 a. m.
 The music was furnished by "I. s. McVea's Howdy Band" a colored or chestra from Los Angeles, especially imported for this occasion and their music was certainly all that could be desired for dancing. They were very liberal in playing encores also.
 The Oatman Elks feel both pleased and honored by the large out of town representation, which made the stren- uous night trip to be present.
 Special credit is due to Exalted Ruler Ray B. Robinson, Sec. w. P. Jones, and Trustees Ayers, Wilson and Beecher of the Kingman lodge for assistance in securing the music furniture, furnishings transportations and valued suggestions concerning the details of the affair.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
Depends on Circumstances

"The sweetest order in the world to me used to be fall outi' remi- nisced the ex-doughboy dreamily.
 "Pd have hated, to have got it on some occasions" replied his neighbor with the service button.
 "You would, would you? You must have been a trick soldier. What was your outfit, buddy?"
 Aviation"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
HEAVY BIRTH RATE FOR
 MONTH OF NOVEMBER

Following is complete report of the births reported from Mohave County for the month of November: ....... CHLORIDE DISTRICT ...... Flores, De Cameo, boy. Parents: Pricciliano & Margarita Gutirres Flores.
 KINGMAN DISTRICT
 Banegas, Felix Albert, boy. Par ents: Felix & Gladys V. Headley Banegas.
 Brady, Rose Mary, girl. Parents: Lester M. & Oral Knowles Brady. Espinosa, girl. Parents: Francis ca & Maria Mandraguis Espinosa. Hunter, boy. Parents: Will & Blanche Crozier Hunter.
 Murillo, Cecilia, girl. Parents Atilano & Eriberta Ramires Murillo. Neal, Charlotte Marion, girl. Par ents: Ivan L. & Lillian c. Primm Neal.
 Padillo, boy. Parents: Trinidad & Anna Banegas Padilla.
 duiild, GNclyH Y rIdhSCS, Sii' ai ents: Herbert & Maggie Banegas Padilla. a. Silva, Francisco, girl. Parents; Pedro & Basilia Garcia Silva.
 Whitney, boy. Parents: Irving J. & Mary E. Irvine Whitney.
 Young, girl. Parents: Gilbert M & Olive F. Guany Young.
 OATMAN DISTRICT
 Heise, Maria Louise, girl. Parents Herman & Margaret Wittmack Heise Hightower, Robert Albert, boy Parents: Jack I. & Olive E. Smith Hightower.
 Lee, girl. Parents Jack w. 6 Juanita Wilmington Lee.
 Morrison, Ernest B., boy. Parents Ernest B. & Zano Davenport Morri son.
 Wellington, boy. Parents. Harr! L. & Ida c. Spargo Wellington.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
SELF IS SENTENCED
 ONE TO FIVE YEARS

Walter Self was found guilty of as- sault with intent to commit rape by a jury in the superior court of this county, last week, and Judge Bollin- ger passed sentence upon him last Monday. The sentence imposed was from one to five years in the peniten- tiary at Florence, and Sheriff Ma honey landed him in that institution last Wednesday. Self, it will be re- membered, met a young lady on the highway below Kingman, about ten days ago, and made an assault upon her. She managed to escape from him and informed the officers, who arrested the fellow.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS
POWER DEVELOPED
 ON THE COLORADO

Continued From Front Page)
 produce fully 5,OOO,OOO horsepower of electricity. It would be possible to carry the dam to that height as the walls at the crest would be not more than 600 feet apart and would tie into the solid granite mountains that form the walls of the canyon. It would forever protect the farm lands of the Coloardo river basin from over flow and provide ample water for the cultivation of more than 100000 new acres and extend the growing season over the present cultivated area more than four months in each year. It would bring into cultivation fully 100000 acres of land on the American side of the international line and supply water to every avail able acre of land below the line, in Mexico. It would make crop possi- bilities so extensive that the figures would be staggering to the ordinary mortal.i
 While we care little who brings in the big power projects in the Grand Canyon, we want "hands off when it comes to the building of the project in Boulder Canyon. This project is one that only the federal govern ment should control. It holds the solution of the problems of the far mers along the course of the Colo rado river and it's water and power should go hand in hand. The people need cheap power and with it many important manufacturing industries would be brought to life. The peo- pie need all the water that the river can furnish and there should be no diversion of the waters of this po- tential stream until the acres of the American homesteader and farmer have needful supply. The United States is not going to hog the flow of the rivera as the reclamation ser vice assures us that every need that Lower California has can be met without impairing the rights of the lands of the United States, there be- ing ample water for all.
 Wrong impression prevails among the land owners of Los Angeles and the newspapers of the Angel City re- garding the situation of dams in the canyons of the Colorado river. The Grand Canyon is about 300 miles in | length and what is known as Marble Canyon is near the head of the great gorge. Diamond Canyon is 72 miles to the northeast of Kingman, while Boulder Canyon lies 82 miles to the northwest of Kingman. Just below Boulder Canyon the Colorado river turns sharply to the south and con- tinues in that general direction to the Gulf of California. The Colo rado river flows slightly northwest from the mouth of the Grand Can yon until it enters the smaller can yons below the mouth of the Virgin river. Boulder Canyon is 12 miles below the mouth of the Virgin, as the river runs. but only about eight miles in a direct line. Below Boul- der Canyon is another Canyon known as Black Canyon. It was in this canyon that Goldfield and Tonopah,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
Gentle Reminder

"The storm burst upon us so sud- denly we had no warning of its ap- proach," related the tornado victim. "1n an instant the house was demol- ished and scattered to the four winds. How l escaped being torn to pieces
 1do not know......"
 Good Lord!" calculated little MT. Meek. "That reminds me I almost forgot to do an errand for my wife"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-One Sherer- -Gilett pure food display counter, 10 feet long, with glass front, two glass show cases, one late model store scale, one floor scale, one cheese cutter, one pool table, one billiard table, one automatic five barrel gasoline pump and tank, one fifty gallon coal oil tank with hand pump, one can rack, various other store fix lures and counters. See Mrs. J. N. Cohenour.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25

Nevada, men surveyed a site for a power dam to supply the big mining camps of Nevada with power. This survey was made some years ago, but fell through when the mines were able to get power from other sources.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
GOODYEAR IS SUED

While the Goodyear Tire company has been expanding largely and have naturally built up the greatest tire manufacturing business in America the shareholders are beginning to kick about the management and suits n-pow being prosecuted in the Ak kip, courts to have a receiver The Goodyear people H1ers in the building of
 khareholders have
 kmall extent for
 nptential busi-
 ght," said the
 Gem right?"
 COW can afford to Heather"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25

FOR SALE-House and lot, rooms, screen porch and bath. Partly fur nished. Price 5000. $100 down, balance $25 per month. See Mrs. E. J. Laferriere, Phone Black 223.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25

A very pleasing story full of heart in- terest and also carrying some humor with the pleasing actress Mary Miles Minter and also Theodore Roberts, the grand old man of the screen. story of two mis-mated couples whose chill dren meet under peculiar circumstan- ces and forge an attachment for each other and yet they do not know who they are. Also another chapter of the thrilling serial.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
Beating the News

A corporal in the 339th United States Infantry has just received of ficial notice that he is dead. Once in great, great while, these days, a letter gets in ahead of time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25

FOR RENT-Four-roomj house, part ly furnished, bath, hot and cold water. West part of town. Ap- ply to Mrs. M. E. Cohenour.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
Something to Worry About

We know lot of men who could make more money for themselves if they didn't waste so much time wor- rying over Rockerfeller's money.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25

A story laid north of 53 where brute force is the only law men respect A picture so full of action, thrills and ex- cltement that it will make you grit your teeth at times. Two grizzly bears are set to fighting by brutes to frighten a young girl and place her in their hands, but David Raine comes and fac es these human brutes and has a savage combat to try and defend the friendIess girl. Two fights that you will remem- per. Ihls IS an attraction you can not afford to miss. Also Mutt & Jeff and Henry Ford
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25

Here we have the western favorite in a whirlwind story of the Big West on the Arizona border where Mix takes the part of a sheriff whose county is in fested with a bloody gang of cattle rustlers, who stop at no crime to obtain their end and it is Mix's job to subdue this gang and it is no childs play. but full of danger and taking many chances. ana narrow escapes. A picture we'll up to Mixs standard. Also a Natural Color scenic.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25

A story of two young men who come to America with great hopes and little money. They start in Paradise Alley, a little shop, one a watchmaker and a kindly heart, the other forges ahead in business and becomes power and nov es to Fifth Ave. Just story of every day life, what is happening every day. maybe under our very eyes, yet passes unnoticed. Also a slapstick comedy with the beauties
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25

The concluding chapters of Tarzan of tho, Apes showing the strange adven- lures that befall Tarzan, white king of an African Ape-Tribe, who follows the beautiful white girl he has rescued from death in the jungles to her home amid the regal magnificense of civilized so- ciety, where love leads him into paths more dangerous than those trod in his native wilds. Some of the most excit- ing combats betweeI Tarzan and lions, savage cannibals, with his pet elephant.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25

A powerful drama of rich oriental sampler, whS paid his debts as coldly as he collected them Morizama, the gambling king, ruthless dictator in his gorgeous palace of chance, fair with his patrons, but bitterly merciless, had a single redeeming human characteristic ne paid his debts-in full. It was a tradition of his race that he pay what he owed and when it came to a matter of life, he gave life for life This is not a tragedy. Also part slapstick comedy
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
YOU NEED COLD MEDICINE

When you get up in the morning feeling all out of sorts, your bones lipg, your head stopped up and nk.care whether school keeps nd Rexall Laxative As
 1Geld Tablets. These
 nepared medi-
 lisying such
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25

A romance of the west This is what you will see: Roy Stewards pet coyote. dangerous runaway, the annual rodeo contest, the devils hole saloon, a lynch- ing party, robbing the mail coach and wrecking it, and Roy's eath-defying leap. Just a good old western play as you have all read about as the west was years ago, it is full of excitement and thrills, making good entertainment Also slapstick by 'Snub' Pollard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

worry take
his that
even the bankers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
hypocrisy!

An interesting sdeigh sincerity Indianapolis
appear afforded by its
against the Marion County
requiring contractors furnish
which contracting
oldest nhabiant hardly back time when
county required road under the
provision of these bonds
by which they made
every settled the bill For
charge this
bond
Of the bonding
wholly Finally
it.
that the State high
abandoning these bonds.
highways by the
finishing Of highway repair
completed
contrary fulsome praise
great
highway
1t IS the maintenance bonds
tends its
anty Company have been trod
that
to buy s president
company Delavan
Federal throw
o indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Is the Doctor RespOn8i bEe2

dispatch Paris that the
his patients die question
profession Of
Two patients died and the prosecution alleges that the doctor
nshed his treatment absolutely
their colleague banquet his
proclaimed the
which their
will always be question which is the better formto
unsatisfactory
medicine
people
approach great divide it.
little
school Of medicine
does good
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
'RefOTnredP

regularity
depredaons
property
Attention has been called to so often that illustrations need not be
printed-hey minds
time old
egather public
great progress dealing criminals this State that
in their mercy
community
the crminay inclined laugh the and
They that they
they will little real punishment will receive
prison really
may pleasure; thoroughly
trial judges judgments
penal farm is thoroughly neglected that it
hasn't o
unfortunate to be deserving Of
confinement lot of
doddering they
preyng community.
minaly inclined whose dsresp for
property others subjects restraint
OF judges James
confinement that might interfere
political support
benches charge Of its prisons
The appalling throughout the
taken have
prisoners show nothing much
incompetence authorities deal with
criminals
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

French restaurant who're she can see q
bit Of life" replied Envy lightly.
"Phocbe's too young to 60 about IN
eecorted,' 1 began, none too tactfully-
then / caught myself up. And your
younsster yourself, Envy Stay here
or let rs chaPeroLe You somewhere"
I'm sick of being babled," flung out
Phoebe. You're getting as preachy and
as goody goody for other FOLKS as Vir-
ginia Is, Anne. I'm golns out with
Evvy unless you call up Wee and tell
on mo
While We were speaking, Envy Aummed
a tune iud!nerently end idly crossed TO
the big carved chest
III play you game OF checkers
whether we 80 or stay" she suggested
with q casual and aimless alr.
Then she manipulated whatever
strange device Il was tina, opened the
secret compartment where she'd thrust
the checker board after her game vita
him In the long ago time when he was
Ill and she had played nurse while /
went out for breath Of air with Shell
don Blake
OF a sudden Evvy leaned down with
an air Of sweeping When she straight
ened up again. there uas malicious
twisting ct mouth corner-in one hand
she held the checker boArd From the
forefngcr Of tho other hand there dan
glcd the ring on which hung Tom Ma
sons duplicate Keys Copyright. 1920
TO BE ContlnuedJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
WHY NOT?

l know that both Capital and Labor
are good fellows, for l have met them
personally and was always received with
fairness and frankness when met as man
to man and not as paid agent Of Capital
and walking delegate OF Labor.
/ say to Labor: What do you know
OF the true condition Of Big Business p
Not one in several thousand can answer
only: What delegates SO and so tell US"
! say TO Capital or Big Business ::
"What do You know of the true condi-
lions Of Labor" The same percentage
of answers VIII be: Only what paid
agents so and so report" II Is to the
Interest Of both agent and delegate to
keep the mountain Of dlstrust growing
so as to keep their Jobs. Space will not
allow me to go into detail of the differ
ent adjustments OF working conditions,
wages, houses markets, Investments, pro-
Guction, interest on capital. housing Of
workmen and a thousand other things,
but / say to Labor: STUDY your indl-
vidual conditions, BE- just and Capital
will meet you with a glad hand"
/ say to Capital and Big Business
study the needs Of your laborers. their
likes and dislikes, shop and working con
dltions; know as many of your men as
possible. not as a producing element
alone. but by name and as neighbors; as
much OF their home life as possible. Give
each one the feeling that they can come
10 you personally or collectively and get
an Honest to God square deal, and l
Will stake my life you will be received
with outstretched hand by the Rank and
File OF Labor"
As true Americans. let US work for the
betterment Of America aud the safety OF
the world 3. +. ID.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NeU Serial of Young Married Life
CHAPTER CIV Continued.
BY Ann Isle

CHAPTER CIV (Continued)
Now had an idea that Phoebe had
come to talk things over with me, 1
wondered if the uudiplomatic person !
had that very day proved myself could
help her. And, questioning IT, I found
myself almost glad that Envy was there,
700.
Come up with me, girls I insisted
cordially I'm try TO make up for your
long, cold wait in the hall"
Envy laughed oul her auswer as wo
stepped into the elevator:
We'll, we got acquainted. and that
warmed things up. Phoebe's going to
have dinner VITA me tonight, to cement
the friendship Of the Harrisons and the
MasOus"
I thought l could detect an usly note
In her voice and tried to conquer IL
without showing my unwIllinEncss to
have that Friendship cemented.
And leave virginia alone?" asked.
throwing open the door Of my home.
virginia has date announced
Phoebe almost sulkuy "She doesn't
worry much about leaving me alone when
Mr. Blake invites her out"
A shade Of expression Glckered scrocs
Eyvy's face and was gone again before
1 could make az effort 20 read IT,
Why don't you girls stay here;" Tha,
would be fun" suggested.
"Oh. no home dinners ia ours tonight,
IN taking Phoebe to the dearest little
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
Nv nnNId Cory.

One day as little Puss Junior proceed
ed on his journey through the Country
Of the Gods he came to a hill, and on
the top stood two trees-a linden and
an oak. And just back Of them was an
humble cottage, where an old mn and
woman lived. And rs puss was weary
with his Journey, lie knocked upcn the
door, and the old man opened 1t and In
vited him in. So Puss went inside,
where the old woman was busy at her
work
Now. Puss had stopped at many a
palace and castle that day. but none had
asked him in. They had turned him away
with a surly answer but these two old
people received him kindly, and the old
woman at once set to work to get the
evening meal.
And when the old man went outside to
bring in the wood for the fire an old
goose, who waddled in through the bach
door, said to puss! These old people
are very poor and needy, but they will
give you the best they have"
And while puss pondered how to re
ward these two good people, the old man
made the fire and the old woman set the
table. and then she cooked the supper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

And when Puss suddenly thought Of his
magic little gold ring which the Fairy
Queen had given him so long ago.
And after supper was over he walked
outside and spoke to the old goose.
What do you think would best suit
these two good old people 2" And the
goose replied: They are good and pious.
Change their humble hut into temple
and let them spend the rest of their days
as the guardians of the holy place"
So Puss turned his magic gold ring
around his toe three times and Mt once
the little black man appeared and IN
quired what he would do. Il would like
to have this humble hut changed into a
temple" replied Puss, and no sooner
were the words out ef his mouth than
a beautiful temple took the place of the
humble hut. Great columns replaced the
old wooden corner posts, the widowed
thatch grew yellow and turned into a
gllded roof, the floors became marble and
the doors wondrously carved with figures
Of gold.
And when the two old people learned
that they were always to have the care
Of that beautiful temple, they were 80
pleased that they hardly knew how 70
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
HOOUer's Popularity

discovered long that man
bue the invitation extended to
with labor leaders
with other than its own
ability character which it
to Hist in its
tribute Hoover indica
responsible for
ability and brains that is
in lie of the United States
failed avail themselves of his services
during the campaign inability
preordnaOn leaders the po
o matter which opinions differ
ability utilized the
@ States.
popularity such that will be utzed not by the
organization that
TO public estimation of character.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

New Gift Bags
There's not 4 woman or girl
whose heart would not be glad
dened by one OF these beautiful
hand bags. We have a large els
play in all shapes, sizes and
styles.
Velvet bags. .$1.S0 to $1O.9S
Leather bags $1.25 to $500
fooled leather bags
$1.9S to $3.50
Leather purses. $50 to $3.50
Children's bags. .25c to 3SG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
white Mule With
Big Kick Costs $50

Four bottles Of white mule whisky
which nearly kicked a stove TO pieces
caused the Judge Of city court 70 hne
Charles smith. negro, 55I1i3 East Court
street. $50 and costs FOR operating blind
Tiger when he appeared before him.
AS the police entered smiths room he
tossed four bottles Of mule into the
ARE and Il acted Ike gasoline seven
other bottles OF the liquor were found
I'm tho room and we're brought to court
!. ..EL-anc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

thank little Puss Junior SO he did not
walt, but went upon his way.
Long, long afterwards, when those old
people were too old to work, they
changed into two beautiful trees and
took the place Of the oak and the linden.
And the old goose became a gilded
weathercock that swayed in the breeze
and told pilgrims who came that way
whether the wind was from the west or
another part of the earth.-Copyrigh
1920.
(TO be continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

ATTEMPTS lay expose shortage Jesse
Eschbah only information
this subject Eschbach said word
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-12-16
Junk, Hides. Etc

We call for and pay highest prices
for scrap iron, rags, rubbers, metals
magazines, paper etc KILLER BROS
IA Fountain St. Phone No.2
Shop phone number 95
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-12-16
Miss Nettie V. Wallis,

Graduate of the American Conserva-
tory of Music, Chicago, gives piano
and organ lessons. For terms in
quire at her home in this city.
Phone 90.