davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
j Around The Town $
 

l@uSuGyUSluc1urJuEg uEguSlu uC' uSo ue-' 'e1 Steve Tyler is a Kingman visitor his week.
 George Grantham is now night clerk the Beale.
 Miss Nina Uncapher is spending a wv days in Kingman.
 Mrs. c. B. Head, of Oatman, was a ingman visitor this week.
 J. H. Rosenberg arrived home today nm trip to the middle west.
 Miss Dean, neice of L. R. Fitch, is sitting her relatives in Kingman.
 Ina V. Greer and Mrs. Curtis have ened dressmaking shop in King Mir, and Mrs. R. K. Humphreys, of loride, spent Friday of this week in ngman.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Mulligan, Jr. are T Nv established in their new home on Il ale street.
 Allen E. Ware who has been over to t3 the coast this week, is expected bfk today.
 '. B. Bell of the Golconda was in tt lattend the mining mems meeting h'le yesterday.
 Eeorge Flemming spent couple ofldays in Kingman this week on buEness.
 4bie Bale is now working at the deS at the Beale, having quit the can dy business.
 V. c. Howard was in this week to attOd the meeting of mining men at the courthouse last night. Mn. and Mrs. Tom Devine write that i ~ they will ke back from their Los Ang- i eles tri in time to vote.
 Tle foundation for Kenneth David | sons new six room home is in and i frame construction will start soon.
 Mrs. H. E. Plisk has moved down from Chloride and she and her son Alfred are living in one of the John 1 Hamilton houses. E. c. Bradshaw is back from his | Chicago trip and he and Mrs. Brad 1 shaw and his sister, Miss R. Bradshaw 1 are guests at the Beale. Superintendent R. w. Moore of the United Eastern and Superintendent | Beemis Phelps of the Tom Reed at tended the meeting of mining men here yesterday.
 Frank Keefe, now in charge of the merchandising business of the Bab- bitt Brothers, paid the Kingman store a visit this week. He expects to re- turn to Flagstaff today. A. A. Leader, formerly with the Desert Power and Water Company, is | going into the electrical house wiring 1 and general repair game, with head | quarters at Thompson -Dudley's. l The Beale Hotel was surprised the 1 other day to receive telegram that | William J.~Bryan wanted rooms re- served. However this "William J." was from Las Vegas instead of from Lincoln, Nebraska The Junisr Class of the High School | gave Halloween dance last night | in the gymnasium. Everyone was in costume and masked. At about ten o'clock they unmasked Music was furnished by Bale and Ruth Casteel. The Kensington Club gave Hal | low'een party at the home of John Mulligan, Jr., last Thursday evening. The feature of the evening was the "Dance of the Pumpkin given by Bill Harris and fortunes by Esther HoerSt. Sonic of these charming young ladies and gentlemen 'ducked for applies until the wee sma hours. The Kingman Dressmaking Shop, located on Beale Street just west of the Arizona Stores Co.,, is now open and ready to do all kinds of dress making, including plain sewing. Phone Green s. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
-~' NOTICE

All persons having accounts against Republican Committee or Harding Republican Club are requested to present their accounts promptly for settlement.
 T. s. LONG,
 Chairman,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30

There remain in army hospitals throughout the country more than 26,. 900 soldiers still being treated for wounds received overseas. Red Cross workers give them the same sort of friendly aid-only more of it-that was Eiven during the war. Furthermore, the Red Cross Is teaching these lads occupations at which they can latss make . living and is keeping ip toucA with their home folks in order that nS dependents may suffer fer lack q
 fundA
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
------------------ts tss-----------'~- CRYSTAL CONFECTIONERY
r. s. LONG,
 Chairman,

Next Saturday afternoon the Cry stal Confectionery will have a sale of home made cakes, pies, cookies and doughnuts. Sale will be from to 5.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30

First Sweetie: "He inherited lots money and he's high flyer, but he's so terribly homely."
 Second Sweetie: Sort of an her- plain, huh ?"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
"A Good Time Was Had By All"

Cootie No. 1: Hear you had a big party last night. Many there?"
 Cootie No. 2: "Naw, just a little neighborhood affair Only about 2OO,- O0O."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30

Read the Mohave County Miner for
 Mining News
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk
Teeth Like Chalk

Mr.. Herbert M. Gessner writes from his
home in Berlin, N. H.:
l had stomach trouble over ten years;
kept getting worse. I tried everything for
relief but it came back worse than ever.
Last fall got awfully bad; could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January got
80 bad that what would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk.
! suffered terribly. prayed every day for
something to cure me. One day 1 read
about EATONIC and told my wife to get
me box at the drug store as was going
to work at 4 p. m. took one-third of it
and began to feel relief; when it was
three-toartbs gone, I felt fine and when it
was used up / had no pains. Wife got me
another box but l have felt the pain but
twice. used five tablets out of the new
box and l have no more stomach trouble.
Now l write to tell you how thankful
am that heard of EATONIC. feel like
q new man; eat what like, drink plenty
of water, and it never hurts me at all.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED

Here is another letter that makes me
happy" says Peterson, Of Buffalo. Zone
that I would rather have than a thousand
dollars.
money isn't everything in this world.
There Is many a big hearted, rich man
who would give all he has on earth to be
able to. produce remedy with such
mighty healing power as Peterson's ONT
ment. to- sell at all druggists for IS cents
q large box"
Dear Sirs:-
IT was an untold sufferer from old rum
ming sore and ulcers. I had tried most
everything without any relief from pain.
A friend told me of your wonderful ONT
ment and the first box took away the
pain that had not left me before in years.
and after using just nine dollars worth
Of the salve l am cured The ulcer was
inches by 6h inches. is all healed and
can walk. Never. never will be without
Petersons again.
"You may use this to recommend your
ointment, If you wish. I cannot say enough
to praise it, Yours truly, Mrs. Albert
Southcott, Medina. N. Y. Mail orders
filed by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, BUT
falo, N. Y.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03

If the senate and people failed to rat
ify, the correct practice was to sur
render the consuls to the enemy. Thus,
according to Cicero Ode Officiis ILL.,,
30) Titus Veturius and Spurius Pos.
tumius were delivered up to the Sam
mites, with whom they had negotiated
an unsatisfactory peace. And on q
much later occasion Caius Mancinus,
who had negotiated peace treaty
with the Numantini which the senate
failed to ratify, was on his own motion
surrendered to the enemy.-New Re
public.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03

in the tower doomed it's message,
Christ church bell keeping 1t company
and the funny old guns Of the Associa.
ton battery down at Old Swedes'
church, roared out their salute.
The Philadelphia Fourth Of July
celebration of 1777 was a public DEM
onstration, planned in advance. For
tunately we have short contemporary
account of what took place. The
ly by John Dunlap. tells in its issue
of July 9, TIT, of this first Of long
line Of Independence day celebrations
Here is the full account:
Friday, the fourth instant, being
the anniversary Of the independence
Of America, was celebrated in this
city with demonstrations Of joy and
festivity.
"About noon, all the armed ships
and galleys in the river were drawn
up before the city, dressed in the gay
est manner, with the colors Of the
United States and streamers displayed.
At 1 o'clock the yards being properly
manned, they began the celebration
Of the day by discharge Of thirteen
cannon from each of the galleys in
honor of the thirteen United States
"In the afternoon an elegant dinner
were invited the president and su-
preme executive council and speaker
Of the assembly Of this state, the gen.
eral officers and colonies of the army
and the members of the several con.
tinental boards who were In town.
"The Hessian band Of music taken
in Trenton the twenty-sixth of De-
cember last attended and heightened
the festivity with some fine perform.
ances suited to the joyous occasion,
while a corps of British deserters
taken into the service of the Cont
nent by the State Of Georgia. being
drawn up before the door, filled up
the intervals with feux de joie.
"After dinner number Of toasts
were drunk, all breathing independ.
ence and genuine love of liberty and
commemorating the memories of those
brave and worthy patriots who gal
lantly exposed their lives and fell glori.
ously in defense of freedom and the
righteous cause Of their country.
each toast was followed by dis.
charge of artillery and small arms
and a suitable piece Of music by the
Hessian band. The glorious Fourth
Of July was reiterated three times.
accompanied with triple discharges OF
cannon and small arms.
Toward evening several troops Of
horse and corps Of artillery and a
brigade of North Carolina forces which
was in town on its way to join the
grand army were drawn up In Sec
ond street and reviewed by congress
and the general officers.
"The evening was closed with the
ringing of bells and at night there
was grand exhibition of fireworks.
which began and concluded with thir'
teen rockets on the common, and the
city was beautifully Illuminated.
Everything was conducted with the
greatest order and decorum and the
face of joy and gladness was uni
versal.
THUS may the Fourth of July, that
glorious and ever-memorsble day, be
celebrated through America by the
hosts of freedom from age to age till
time shall be no more. Amen and
amen"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03

gress postponed final consideration for
a committee Of five to draw up the
Declaration Of Independence. Lee
would naturally have been made chair
man, but he had been called home by
the illness Of his wife. Thomas Jeffer-
son of Virginia was made chairman
and his colleagues were John Adams
of Massachusetts, Benjamin Franklin
Of Pennsylvania, Roger Sherman Of
Connecticut and Robert L. Livingston
of New York. The committee in
structed Jefferson to write out q draft
of the Declaration. Jefferson did so.
and Jefferson then made a clean copy.
Congress reassembled July 1, and the
Lee resolution was passed July ..
How this action was then regarded is
shown by John Adams letter to his
wife, in which he said:
"The second day of July, 1776, will
be the most memorable epoch in the
history Of America. / am apt to be-
lieve that 1t will be celebrated by sue
ceeding generation as the great ami
versary festival. 1t ought to be COM
memorated as the day of deliverence
by solemn acts Of devotion to God
Almighty. 1t ought to be solemnized
with pomp and parade, with shows,
games, sports, bells, bonflres, and IL
Elimination from one end of this con-
tn
forward forevermore."
Jefferson then presented the report
of the Declaration committee, the docu-
ment now known as the Declaration
afternoon Of July 4. John Hancock,
as president Of the congress, affixed
his signature. Charles Thompson
countersigned as secretary. 1t was
then printed and sent off to the sew
eral colonies. July Is, the clerk was
instructed to prepare the document for
signatures. Properly engrossed, it was
signed by all who were present-50
members. Others signed in Septem-
Der and one member, Colonel Mexican,
did not sign until 1881. Seven men,
bers, for one reason or another, never
did sign it.
Pennsylvania, being the first colony
to receive its Declaration of Inde-
pendence, was the first formally to
make public the action Of congress.
July s, general election day in Penn
sylvania, was chosen as the time. A
crowd of about 1000 gathered near
the platform erected by the Philosoph-
ical society seven years before
from which Rittenhouse observed the
transit of Venus. Mounted upon this,
Colonel John Nixon read the docu-
ment in his big voice and winsome
Deborah Logan, leaning over the wall
of the Norris homestead, which was
upon the present site Of the customs
house, heard him quite plainly. Both
she and Charles Biddle, writing Of the
scene In their diaries, make the COM
ment that 'few respectable persons
were present" This was not remark
able, for Philadelphia's wealthy class
Of that day was outright Tory in its
sympathy and John Dickinson, Ed
ward Biddle. Thomas Willing and the
others expressed its sentiments ac-
curately when they voted against the
Lee resolution.
After the reading the crowd gave
three huzzas and took down the kings
arms from the state house. The bell
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03
Scientific Legislators

For lack of technical knowledge, leg
slators are sometimes guilty of pass
ing measures that are soon found open
to severe criticism and sometimes fail
to accomplish the end which was in
tended and desired. To overcome this
condition an Australian doctor has
come to the fore with scientific first
aid for legislators. He suggests that
royal commissioners Of science" be
appointed in each house of the Aus
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03

u - Independence would be taken
that day. Since the hour Of the as
sembly of congress the old bellman
Of the Liberty Bell in independence
Hall had been in the steeple. He had
placed his little grandson at the door
to give him the word when the an
nouncement should be made. AS hour
after hour passed by and no announce
ment came the old man shook his head
and said sadly, "They will never do
It."
Suddenly q shout came up from be-
low and there stood the little blue
eyed lad clapplng his hands for Joy
and shouting, "Ring, grandfather,
ringl"
So the old grandsire swung the big
iron tongue and the Liberty Bell,
changing 100 times, sent it's brazen
notes throughout the land proclaiming
that the United Colonies were and Of
right ought to be free and inedepend-
ent, and there was a tumult Of re-
joicing in the city.
This in effect Is the first Fourth of
July, as many an American schoolboy
has been taught 1t. 1t reads well and
there is thrill In 1t. But 1t has one
large fault-it isn't true. AS matter
Of fact there wasn't any real Fourth
Of July Celebration" at all In 1776.
There couldn't be, for the reason that
the Declaration Of Independence was
continuing operation that lasted
pretty much the whole summer of
that year. Incidentally, its culmina-
ton was July 2, instead Of July 4.
Moreover, 1t was not until 1777 that
July was fixed upon as "the day we
celebrate" And it was In TIT in
Philadelphia that the first Fourth OF
July celebration was held.
To get the history Of the Declare
ton of Independence straight, we must
start with the fact that the American
Revolution was not begun for the
achievement Of independence. The
American colonists began with the idea
Of securing the right guaranteed them
as EnglIshmen by Magma Charta, the
Bill of Rights, and their own charters.
The idea Of separation and independ-
ence was an afterthought and an out
growth of the hoStilities faced by the
British at Lexington and Concord.
The historic declaration of the citi-
zens of Mecklenburg county, North
Carolina, in May, 1875, was one Of the
earliest manifestations Of the trend of
public opinion. In January Of 1776,
Thomas Paine's pamphlet Common
Sense" appeared and gave the move
ment tremendous impetus. June 7,
1776, Richard Henry Lee, under in
structions from Virginia, presented to
the continental congress his famous
resolution which reads:
Resolved, That these United Colo
MES are and Of right ought to be, free
and independent states; that they are
absolved from all allegiance to the
British Crown, and that all political
connection between them and the
state of Great Britain is and ought
to be totally dissolved;
"That it is expedient forthwith to
take the most effectual measures for
forming foreign alliances;
"That plan of confederation be
prepared and transmitted to the res
pective colonies for their considera-
ton and appreciation"
Here, in fact. was the Declaration
of independence in nutshell. June
8, congress went unto committee of
whole to consider the resolution. For
various reasons the delegates were not
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03

tralian parliament, who should have
the right to be heard at the bar Of the
house on any matter in which science
plays a part. They would devote their
whole time to this work and be paid
such salaries as would attract men Of
the highest talents
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03
LOST

AIRDALE, male, tan with black sad
die back. Liberal reward for his
return or information as to his where
bouts. G. J. Leeger, Grantwood, ~.
T., telephone 221 Cliffside.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03

Roman Way With Peace Negotiators.
In the brave days Of the early RO-
man republic the consuls might In
deed negotiate and sign treaties of
peace on their own responsibility. But
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03

THOUSANDS of anxious citi-
! zens had gathered in the
streets of Philadelphia where
congress was assembled, for
it was known that the final
~ vote on the Declaration of
Independence would be taken
New Ulm review., 1920-03-10
LAND OF RACIAL TEMPEsTs'
!. Dalmatia Has Been an Unquiet Spot
in All the Years of Her
Tragic History.

Dalmatia, elongated so. that it is
nowhere more than 35 miles wide, tap
ering down to but mile at Cattaro,
has been swept by continuous racial
tempests for the last eight centuries.
Croats and Serbians constitute the
Slavic element in Dalmatia, speaking
the same language, but employing two
alphabets. The Serbs use the Russian,
and the sCroats; the Latin letters and
alphabet. # s.S@s5.'s. .,s ..s .5ss
&E n The Latin influence is more prev
alent in the cities, the story Of Dali.
malta being the reason therefor. In
the midd dle.ages the Dalmatians were
a7people without the 5consci iousness Of
country. During the Slav influx into
Illyria the invaders encountered little
aopposition, except in the seaport towns.
The Latin element in the cities resist
ed the migration and thus engendered
the strife for supremacy which per-
sists to this day. h 3ty;.s !.
Much Of the early Dalmatian rivalry
was economic, the 4 tradesmen and
farmers naturally wishing to exchange
their goods with the Hungarians. The
maritime cities preferred to do bust
ness with Venice which controlled the
aAdriatic.
New Ulm review., 1920-03-10
5951 SMALL CAME. LICENSES
ISSUED BY AUDITOR VOGEL
Thirty-Three sNimrods Went Gun
ming for Big Ganne.--l53 Trap
ping Licenses Were Issued.

County Auditor Louis G. Vogel re-
Gently completed his data on small game,
large game, nonresident, fishing and
resident d trapping licenses issued last
year and the document has been for
warded to the State Game and Fish
Commission. The report brings out
some very illuminating figures relative
to the amount of interest taken in these
outdoor sports by the nimrods and
Isaak Waltons of Brown county.
A total Of 9519 small game licenses
were issued by Auditor Vogel last year,
while the number of big game licenses
was SO. Only three nonresident fish
ing licenses were issued to outside par
ties who desired to lure the afinny tribe
from rivers or lakes within the county
The trapping of fur-bearing animals
in Brown county seems to- j,be quite a
diversion, as witness the fact that no less
than 1853 trapping licenses were issued
by Auditor Vogel. sa
The above figures show an increase
compared with the previous year, and it
is safe to say that the number of licenses
to be applied for this year will be greater
than last year, as the interest in hunt
ing, fishing and trapping in Brown
county is steadily growing. f.
New Ulm review., 1920-03-10

child of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Corn
wall, 1887 Thirty-fourth avenue, died
at 7:30 last evening Friday, March s.
after seven weeks illness. Many young
hearts are sad today, because Marjorie
had a host of little friends.
Marjorie was born Sept. 20, 1910,
in this city and was a pupil in the
fifth grade at Garfield school, She
was member Of the Second Metho-
dist Sunday school,. $>''.N
Surviving her besides the parents,
are the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ o. M. Olsen Of New Ulm, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Cornwall of this city.
On account of damage to the Corn
wall residence by fire last Wednesday
morning funeral services will be held
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
H. Cooper, 1543 Twelfth avenue, and
will be private. The services will be
conducted at 3 tomorrow afternoon.
Friends are asked to omit flowers.
New Ulm review., 1920-03-10
WEEKLY REoRGANIZED.

The American Legion Weekly. Off
cial organ of the American Legion, has
been reorganized. Colonel George White,
Republican politician, one of the inner
circle of colonels and lieutenant colonels
who organized the Legion and continued
to control it as result of the Minneapolis
convention, has been forced to resign
as the editor of the Weekly, and the
publication will be changed to news
paper form and moved to Washington,
D. C. There has been objection among
the Legion rank and file totthe propagan-
da carried by the Weekly, and other com
plants.
The Stars and Stripes declares the
shakeup will result in putting the Legion
in closer touch with the rank and file
Of the returned soldiers, but it is generally
agreed that other and sweeping steps
are necessary if the organization is to be
fully democratized Taken in connec-
Ition with the Legion S recent Reputation
of mob activity, which came only after
members and posts all over the country
had been guilty Of gross violations Of law
and order in their fight on so-called
radicals, the recent shakeup is encour-
aging evidence that the Legion will
Eventually be Of great benefit to the ex-
Eservice men and, in control Of the rank
sand file, will be an organization that car
not be used for selfish purposes by de.
Esigning inner circle. And this may
possibly lead to middle ground where
the other big ex-soldiers' organization
the World War Veterans, can work to.
/ gether with the Legion.
New Ulm review., 1920-03-10
LABOR MEETING AT s
ss.s TURNER HALL SUNDAY.
Important Business Before Members
of New Branch ofYWorking
Peoples Political League.

Another meeting of the New Ulm
Branch, Working Peoples Nonpartisan
Political League, which was organized
at gathering Of local labor and its
sympathizers and supporters, held at the
Turner Hall Lecture Room, Sunday,
Feb. 29,Swill besheld at the same place,
Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. e4
1t is desired to enroll a large number
OF new members at this gatherering as
quite a number Of working people and
others have signifed their intentionso OF
joining this new political organization
Considerable~important business will
be brought before the meeting, and all
present, as well as prospective, members
the meeting, and all present, as we'll as
prospective members are urgently re.
quested to attend