davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Regular Christian Science Services are held on Sunday mornings at Il o'clock in the lower part of the 10. O. F. Hall.
 All are welcome.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

FOR RENT OR SALES room house
 with bath and screen porch. $15, per month. See Laferriere or tel ephone Black 223. ./5fr.> r."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
BLUE LINE TRANSFER co. All
 kinds of hauling. House hold goods packed and stored, Second hand goods of all kinds bought and sold. New quarters in Band Boys theater.

J. B. HAMMERS buys, sells, rents, and improves property. Also esti- mating, appraising, adjusting a speciality.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

is an excellent opening for a wide awake hustler to represent the Northwestern Mu- tual Life Insurance Co.,, of Mil, waukee, (assets over four hundred and fifty million dollars), for Mo have and part of San Bernardino ;, Counties. Applicants should name , their qualifications and references in first letter to Tn. von Rolf, Gen. Agt., Box 372, Phoenix, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
FOR STATE SENATOR
CANE BEDS

Two dances have been held here this week.
 Frank Thurston is home from work for a few days. {
 Ray Button has moved here from Hurricane with his family.
 Arthur Woodbury has moved his family here from La Verkin.
 Lee Eagan who has been away all summer is back at work on the farm.
 William Scott is around again after a very serious illness of three weeks.
 Cane Beds people took a pleasant excursion into Palmwood Canyon this week.
 Ellis Stock and his mother are in from Kanab visiting relations in Cane Beds.
 An excursion of residents here is planned for Pioneer celebration of the 24th of July.
 An enjoyable celebration of the Fourth of July was held by Short Creek and Cane Beds together. A feature of the day was a barbecue and a free-for-all ice lemonade.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

IF IT IS FOR SALE-See us-Blue
 Line Transfer Co. Blue 160. We
 will buy from you for cash or han
 dle on commission.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

FOR SALE-House and 50 X 100 foot lot in Richards Addition. Has two large rooms and large screen, sleep ing porch. A bargain for quick sale. $350. See Mrs. Flossie Skald, at residence.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Yucca, Arizona, or inquire at Miner Office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

HOUSES FOR SALE ErSeveral from $2200.00 to $12,6O0. See Hammers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

FOUND-An Airdale dog, with black
 saddle, chain and collar. Shakes hands with right paw. Call Blue 13S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FACING CRISIS

lands of buildings and. equipment of
 approximately the value of s1, 500, ,000,
 and that from all other outside sourc-s es in all the world not over $50. 900 has
 been given, it is clearly seen that
 the college has a right to go outside
 it's immediate locality and present
 constituency and ask for sup.
 port.
 It is the purpose at the meeting to
 show what the gifts of the college have been, how they ave been ap-.
 piled; what the expenses of operation
 ave been; and how. with the most careful economy. they have oiitrun in come-a story that every college re- peats. It will also be shown that sal aries here, as practically everywhere in the educational world, are made quate, and that even the economy of which the college may boast, is de- | cidedly offset by the fact that that economy has been secured at the cost of paying inadequate salaries to peo- pie worth very much more. The col lege must pay very much more worthy
 salaries to. retain the type of instrtrc- | tor thatAit desires, and the public has | a right to demand.
 It is the hope that this project.tWill be undertaken with that same con | f1dence by potential friends of the col llege that it's officers and it's students feel and express. The students on
 their side are very enthusiastic and are already devising ways and means to do their splendid part in this en- i terprise. Their enthusiasm and 1oy-
 a1ty and devotion will be a constant | challenge to all to whom the need of the college becomes known The pro- l ject will be a success. because the case
 can be presented with tremendous
 cut and the outlying natural constitu-
 sency of the college is abundantly f.
 nancially able to do for the college ! even more than it has done.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

Representative men and women of the state will have presented to them at a luncheon at the Hotel Mohican in New London today the crisis which is facing the Connecticut College for Women. The college Is in immediate need of $2,000,00o, for maintainance expenses including salaries. and for new buildings.
 The effort which the luncheon viii initiate is the most important which Connecticut college has ever sponsor ed for upon its outcome will depend whether the college shall go on and grow and fulfill ifs mission for the girls, of the state or whether it must mark time, retrench, reduce it's force decrease it's needs greatly and so make education. difficult for worthy girls tc whom large expense would make col lege life Impossible.
 Facts will be presented at the luncheon concerning the administra- tion of funds which the college pos sessess and the splendid achievement which. has taken place in spite of re peated htndrances and lack of funds; that the college has already gathered to itself type Of student that is superior and distinct, a faculty that is able. and has a future which with tht proper financial support is not sur passed by any college in America.
 On the physical side the college hat immediate need of new buildings, in cluding a library, administration building. building for history and so. cial. services, chapel, an in firmary, at least two 7dormitories, 2 large central college building witt assembly room and recitation halli and a presidents house It is esti mated that half of the s2,0O0 900 vii be needed for building purposes.
 In view of the fact that the imme, diate vicinity. of New London ant Groton and certain officers of thee col 1ege have given total in money ant
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

|4lliterate foreigners. Promote class es in citizenship. American history and literature and every day manner | Women are the educators of the race. It is our bounden duty as wo- men to take personal and individual interest in the schools Visit the schools and thus encourage the teachers. Vote on school questions wherever you have the privilege, which is also a scored trust and duty. 1 See that women are elected to your school boards and committees. See that sour school board establish as many night schools for the adult as may be necessary. The state re- gents and their lieutenants the chap ter regents have great mission de- volving upon them. Upon their loy- alty, energy and devotion; our society l depends for its efficiency in its sa- cred work of promoting 1Oe per cent A1nericanism. It was our aeest6l | who made this country possible. Let our energies into other channels i leaving but 8 remnant of our time for our D. A. R. Chapter and it's work.
 President Marshall Speaks.
 At the close of Mrs. Minors ad-
 dress, Mrs. .Bue1 announced that there
 was a surprise in store for the con ference. as pr. Benjamin F. Marshall i president of Connecticut College, was in the mall and had asked for a few minutes time in order to explain
 briefly the plans for the the two mil I lion dollar campaign which Connec,
 ticut College is getting ready tc
 launch.
 Dr. Marshall told in brief way, tht founding of the college ad of the great strides it is making in the education
 la world ad he asked the support o
 the Connecticut D. A. R. in the rais be. known as The Connecticut Col
 lege Fund for Endowment and Main
 tenance.
 Adjournment was taken until min, o'clock this "Wednesday morning.
 Social Hour Enjoyed. At the close of the evening sessiol there was. social hour during whicl , punch and, waters were served. Mrs George E. Hodge presided at tn punch bowl.
 The Commit ittees in Charge. The general committee in charge o 1. the conference arrangements com ! prises Mrs. Arthur. Harvey Lathrop | cnd1rmdn, MrS. LOulSe Avery w neefel ! Mrs. Henry W. Lang, Mrs. Amo l Browning, Mrs. Harry E. Higgin. Mrs. Roy D. Judd. Mrs, Will , Stearns, Mrs. Albert. M. Van Wagener Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, Mrs. Williar
 H. Oat.l
 Other local committees in charge c ! ] the arrangements follow:
 2 Ushers and pages, Mrs. Louis Aver : Wheeler, chairman; Mrs. George r Ingalls,, Mrs. James Whitney, Mir l Leon Hutchins, Mrs. Louis T. Cassid. : Miss Alice Cardwell. Miss Emil
 Wissler Mrs. Arthur M. Thompso
 (page), Mrs. Herbert M. Kind (page
 and Mrs. Charles J. Twist. Tea committed: Mrs. A. N. F : Vaughn. chairman; Mrs. William Al 7 len, Mrs. John Vaughn, Mrs. Geors f S. Ingalls,, Mrs. Poster Wilson, MT d John Irish, Mrs. Edward J. Graham = Mrs Henry W. Lang, Miss Louise T Meech, Miss Eliza Avery, Miss Ann s Vaughn. 3,
 n Serving at the table were the fo f lowing. Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mrs. AmC y Browning, Mrs. Will L. Stearns, MT
 Charming Huntington. past regents : Faith Trumbull chapter.
 e Reception committed: Mrs. Hem $ w. Lang, chairman; Mrs. B. P. Bisho e Mrs. F. Allan 5Bidwell, Mrs. Ar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
aTomRiE cERoy VETERAN
 MAINE GUIDE, DIES

". E. Peckhaim of the East Side re- eefvtd the news Monday of the death at West Forks Plantation Somerset county. Maine, of Thomas Guard. He was more generally known as Tom nlie G<fo.r aged about 70, proprietor of well known sporting camp at Enchanted Pond, Me. where he has catered to thousands of sportsmen of bob this and the old country in eludfng many from Eastern Connecti- cut An unfortunate love affair in early years preyed on his mind and going back into the big woods, he started a sporting camp at Spencer Ponds. now known as Guard, named for him. and afterwards at Euchant- cd pr Bull Dog. which he maintained unt1 his death. He came out to the settlements but twice each year, to purchase supplies. His entire life and time was devoted to the unselfish pur- pore of helping his patrons to enjoy dhemselves 10 the limit. and his death VII be- regretted by many a devotee Of rod ar~ gun
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
GIVES AMERicANlsM { CALL TO D. A. R.
 (continued from Page Two)


 ever increasing attention of our chap
 Twenty nine chapter have expend- ed $17S5 for whole and partial schol- arships at Maryville College, the Martha Berry Schools, Berea, and the HindnIan and Pine Mountain Settlements. This is an increase of $262 over last years record, $165 has been given to or expended for other educational institutions; $115 for prizes in the public schools and $Se5 for books for public libraries.
 The chapters have continued their watchfulness over the flag, correcting acts of dissertation, giving flag talks at chapter meetings and in schools observing Flag day and presenting ing in all sS6.52.
 Civics and Philanthropy.
 A sum total of s10sO.S5 has beer expended in aid of many civic an6 charitable objects, too numerous t( record. but including the care o1 parks, cooperation with many civic organizations, and gifts to the Y. M c. A., to Visiting Nurse Associations to tuberculosis funds, day nurseries hospitals and the Salvation Army. <. Thrift and Conservation. Twenty five chapters co-operatet with the savings division of the U. s treasury department. by distributing literature, signing pledges, and buy | ing and selling war savings stamps In conservation the chapters report ed but little definite work, but doubt less all did the same as Sibbil Dwigh Kent, reported kept on in the goot
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

Browning, Mrs..s William Fitch, Mrs. E. J. Hunt, Mrs. Burriii ". Hyde, Mrs. Will L. Stearns, Mrs. Irving Gif- ford. Miss Eliza Avery. Mrs. David H. Thorp. Mrs. Nelson Robinson, \ Mrs. Charming Huntington and Mrs. Hns
 h charge of Ns register. Mrs. HszeA kiah Perkins. xs.. '
 Information, Mrs Harry EHis gins. l,.
 Hospitality at trains: Mrs Will |. Stearns. chairman; Mrs. Henry n. Pettis, Mrs. Nathan Bussey. Transportation cornmfttee: Mrs. + bert M. VanWageren, chair1nan; Mrs Harry B. Higgins, Mrs. William 1T, Oat. .rx,t.
 Those who loaned their cars. for. the evening were. George T. 1ngails. Will l.. Stearns and Charles J. Twist.
 Those who took tickets at the tea served in the parish house were: Mrs. Roy D. Judd and Mrs. Herbert ". ca- rey. .f Luncheon For State Officers. At noon Tuesday Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers, regent of Faith Trunbuss chapter gave d luncheon in honor of the state officers at the Wauregan cs. nI Laidlaw Buel. state regent; Mrs, Geo Maynard Miner, candidate from Connecticut for the office of president general; Mrs. Sara Thompson Kinney honorary state regent: Mrs. Charles Humphrey Bissell. state vice regent; Mrs. Starr c. Barnum. state recording secretary; Mrs. Leander K. Shipma1i state corresponding secretary: Miss Jennie Loomis.- state -treasurer;; Mrs ! D Mrc T Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop
 l The Connecticut state flag used al the conference was loaned by Mrs William H. Shields.
 Conference Sessions Today.
 Today Wednesday, there will b, morning and afternoon sessions. Tn. morning session will open at o'clocl when the conference will be called tt Then will follow the singing of Tn, Battle Hymn of the Republic, afte (which the amendments to N. $. D. A R. bylaws will be considered Thel will follow the report of the commit tee on the revision of the Connection D. A. R. bylaws by Miss Jenni Loomis. chairman, and the report Q the committee on recommendation and resolutions.
 Recess will be taken for luncheon a F o'clock. and the afternoon sessio
 will convene at one o'clock with. tn singing of America. The remainde
 of the conference programme fol
 lows:
 Report of committee on nomination for state regent. state vice regen recording secretary. treasurer an three councillors Elections by bal
 tot. Unfinished business. New bus
 mess. Acceptance of minutes of thi
 conference. Announcements
 The Difference will adjourn afte
 the singing of The Star Spangle Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

The most important thing Essex has proved is that weight and size are no longer necessary to finest car quality.
 Its 3o37 miles in So hours is a world endurance record. The test was official. Supervisors of the A. A. A. certified the Essex stock chassis in every detail.
 Never before was car driven at top speed for So hours. The grind was equal to years of road use. Yet the Essex showed no measurable wear.
 What car, the Essex size and weight, can even attain mile-a-rninute speed, much less keep it up for 50 hous?..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
wTTHDRAws si,oOe SUIT
 FOR AUTO ACCIDENT DAMAGES

A suit brought for $1,00o damages fortin3uries In an automobile accident had beesz withdrawn without costs frurn the superior c0uff. The plain tin. Vas Pauline Buntman of Lebanon and the defendant Louis Golab of Co., faribih- The claim was that Mrs Rtrntn,an was riding in a carriage on the foad from Wlifiniantic to Colum- bia on the night -, of , Aug. ?, 1919, when the carriage was run into by Golab's automobile. ..,
 There are TO buffet cars on a train Of disasters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
Essex Almost Doubles Light Car Endurance
Essex Has Performance Like the Costliest Fine Cars Its World Endurance Record Has Never Been Rivaled

Essex is easy to operate. Driving does not fatigue. Its quick response to the lighteSt touch and it's smooth, restful comfort in motion, account for this. .a
 That is why so many women are Essex owners. They appreciate it's safety, too. Its controls are simple and instantaneous. It makes fast time, with security, even in difficult traffic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
old New England way"
 Red Gross and Reconstruction.

1
 Red Cross and Reconstruction. < Red Cross work has been almost en- tirely discontinued except in an in- dividual capacity. Chapter gifts con sisted of only 174 refuges garments bought and sold Red Cross seals.
 Returned service men have been as- sisted and welcomed home in coop eration with town authorities. Twen- ty chapters took part officially. in Welcome Home" parades, contrib uting historic floats and decorated automobiles.
 Cash donations for reconstruction and relief work abroad show the fol- lowing totals:
 Near East Relief ......... $125.50 Near East Relief through
 American Women's hospital 533.50
 Total for the Near East ... ss5s.Oo French orphans ............. 2246.00 Serbian orphans ............ 252.50 Miscellaneous relief ........ 7I21 ----7------ In the victory Loan campaign several chapters conducted booths for selling bonds and members. were l cnalrnlen or the women lOWn cOIu- mittees. Mary Clap Wooster Chap ter won an honor. flag and Lucretia l Shaw and Lady F'enwick each a Ger man helmet. Investments were as 1 follows:
 By chapters, s1,7O0; by individual members, s1.1Ss,450; from the State l D. A. R. funds $500.
 Memorial and Historical.
 - The usual care of historic ceneter. ies in their respective towns has beer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
ESSEX WINS ON QUALITY MINUS USELESS WEIGHT

Essex won recognition on the issue of finest quality without useless weight and size That issue is uppemost today. -- You will take pride in your Essex from the first. Its beauty, luxurious fittings and it's performance give it distinction everywhere. And time will increase your respect for it. You will come to rely absolutely on it's dependability. You will find it always ready for any demands you may make. i@ fs5'fTA
 These are reasons why Essex set a worlds sales record in it's firstyear. And orders are now so far ahead it is certain even that unriyaled mark will be sur. passed this year. .r-ss--z,.5-s
 Thousands, realizing this, are placing their orders now. We advise that you do the same, to- avoid disappointment.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Aliens Rejected at
Canadian Ports
Admitted to L. S.
undesirables, Barred From
Dominion, Landed at El-
lis Island; Aid of Power
full Influences Invoked

Aliens adiudged undesirable by the
Canadian government and barred from
entrance into the Dominion are being
turned over to the United States gov
ernment at Ellis Island and in some
instances are admitted TO this country
it was learned yesterday.
The inquiry resulting in this dis
closure was prompted By the turning
over to the immigration officials of
Apraham Ehglemeter and KOpe. Modo-
wick, who arrived here on the steam
SNIP Saxonia after being denied adj
mission to Canada through Halifax.
They had made the trip from Russia
with SIX other immigrants. but were
ordered dcported. The Saxonia viii not
touch at Halifax on her return voyage,
hcnce the status Of Englomctcr and
Modowick is that of Canadian de-
portees
After leaving Halifax the aliens. a,
the instance of relatives in the United
States or with the latter's aid, modified
tnelr plans of destination and asked
that they be admitted TO the United
States. The Federal officials author
lzed their removal from the Saxonia.
and the board of special inquiry at
Eills Island vii deal with them as if
:hey mad originally given this country
as their destination.
Under the Canadian immigration laws
the dominion can hold the steamship
company responsible for Tho return of
the rejected aliens to their native land
Just as the United States could do if
the aliens had been rejected at Ellis
Island and later taken off at Halifax
by the Canadian immigration authori-
ties. But the American officials on
h.lis Island claim that the United
states Court has ruled that once within
the three mile limit the aliens, even if
they be deported from Canada. can be
handled as immigrant aliens to this
country.
1t is said that some powerful innu-
enccees are being brought to bear in be
hah OF these Canadian deportccs to
have them admitted to the United
States. Last week an adult alien and
TWO children deportcd from Canada and
ordered deportcd to Russia were taken
of at Ellis Island for inspection as to
whether they might enter the United
States or not. The children were adj
nlltted, but the adult was ordered
deported.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

made by Mir. IIillman Tuesday evening
at the Church OF the Ascension, in which
Nr. Hillman was reported in a morning
newspaper to hive said that "the de
partment Of war Will probably try tC
intervene' on the side of the manu-
facturers hut that the workers would
resist such action.
Mr. Hillman made no reply 20 Mr.
Gordon, communications, but insteaC
forwarded to Secretary of War Baker
stenographic transcript of hs re-
marks: According to the transcript
Mr.. Hillman said:
tentlon Of revolution. 1t is labor that
stood for order in industry, and stands
for it and is ready to fight for it.
am bringing this to you simply to
illustrate what in my Judgment the
whole struggle is about. In this city
within the next few days, struggle
involving $4,000 clothing workers. and
perhaps going further, taking ,O0O
needle trade workers Tin the city OF
Boston involving few thousand) Will
begin. q
"Pcrhaps tomorrow morning what
we call our state department will re-
sign and the department of war-in-
dustrial war-will take its place. It is
important to know what are the issues
that the fight it about, and want to
say to you that there is only one issue.
The issue is for introduction Of GOV
ernment in industry"
In his letter to Secretary Baker Mr.
Hillman pointed out that he used the
expressions "State Department" and
War Department. fgurativcy as sig-
nIylng peaceful negotiation and indus
trial conflict rCSDectiVely
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Advertisers End Convention


LAKEWOOD, n. j., Dec. s.-Mont-
gomery II. Wright, Of the John B.
Stetson Company, of Philadelphia, was
elected president OF the Association
of National Advertisers, at the final
session of ties semi-annual convention
at the Laurel House. here to-day.
Other officers elected we're; Vice
Presidents, L. D. Ellsworth, Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, Of New York; II. L. Winston,
Of the Il. Black Company, Of Clcve-
land, Ohio, and r. n Fellows, of the
Addressograph Company, of Chicago.
The new members added to the
board Of directors are: George s. Fow-
Ter, of Colgate & Co; H. H. Gilbert. Of
the Oliver Typewriter Company, and
&. T. Hall, Of the Ralston Purina
COmpany
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Newly Arrived

An old Queen Anne walnut cight-legged
settee covered with old NAIVE brocade; the
back has the charming Queen Anne curve
typical Of the finer pieces Price $500
Another old Queen Anne six-iegged set
tee with strctcher is covered with rcd bro
cade. Price S4O0.
A beautiful Louis NV walnut settee is
covered with old Hungarian needlepolnt
This is a piece that would bring color and
charm to room where a piece of unusual
character is needed. Price S120O.0O.
A very beautiful Louis XIV walnut SET
tee covered with old striped stuff is un-
usually long and suitable for room with
. setting Of old brocade and crystal Price
1925. 90.
Less formal and very "livable" is an old
fcppleNhite sofa coverd with old chintz in
tones Of tan, maroon and snuff color Price
$3.50. 90
Fourth floor, Old Bldg.