davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
WHAT DAME FASHION SAYS

Hand painting on taffeta hats makes for novelty in millinery that is hay ing an extensive vogue.
 Though f1let laces are still in big de mand, baby Irish and cluny are fast being accepted as quite the proper trimmings.
 Batik decOrat tiOn Is beautifully ap- piled to some smoking sets, and metal and floss embroidery, as well as metal ribbon. is also used.
 Models of crepe meteor are some times on the coat order. others are flowing slip-Ovcr robes, looking not un- like Greek drapes when worn.
 American manufacturers of cOrsets and these are the greatest in the world-say that there will not be any radical changes in corsetS this coming fall and winter season.
 In georgette, crepe de chine, lace and net the jacket model over full lengtIl slip prevails, and these are delightful- ly dainty in color and in the trimming of ribbon, flower gurlands and frii!v lace and net.
 A change in corset lines is said to be essential for the new autumn modes already introduced by Jenny and Cal lot. These models demand a fiat, straight up-and-down line to the fig ure, both back and front, and nipped- in effect at the hips.
 Paris says black velvet hats-and hat means we shall probably accept hem. This may be a fabric out of 7eason, but who can deny the effective UpSS of q summer costume when jopped off, as it were, with smart hat, large or small, of black velvet?
 Never were negligees loveier in col or and materials, nor more interesting in design than at the moment There are all sorts of mOdels-Some brilliant In color and daring in design, others as delicate in color and as delightfully."- feminine in design as could possibly be desired.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
Why Pads Are a Good Thinu.

As Walter Dill Scott suggests. every business youth, on beginning his or her business life. should adopt an avoca- tion, fad, some outside interest, only. less absorbing than his business. and should continuously cultivate 1t as foil, rest. q saving grace to his business. Provided this fad or unbusinesslike interest be one not too narrow and one not too difficult and fatiguing. the recipe is funda- mentally an important one for this matter of business hours as we'll as for personal hygiene in general.-G. V. N. Dearborn, M D., in the Scientific American.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
 MS 5 Around The Town S W ~~ US


to be back at his work again, follow ing a serious operation at Mayo Brothers Hospital.
 Irene Cole, of Highlands, Califor- nia, is now in the dry goods depart ment sf the Central Commercial Co.,, Miss Cole is a niece of Mrs Wheel CT.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Malcolm ar rived in kingman this week from New York. Mr, Malcolm will spend a few days at the mine before leaving.
 Beecher and Robinson received a carload of Studebakers yesterday, in cluding a roadster, club roadster and touring cars.
 NJ. B. Dudley returned to Mohave County Wednesday morning, from an extended business trip in the east.
 Mrs. Claude Raymond, of Mt. levitt, Pennsylvania, is visiting her uncle J. H. Wagner, of Kingman.
 Charlie Dutton is "back on the job" at the laundry, after trip extending over several weeks.
 Dr. A. L. Tilton accompanied Mrs. Watkins to the hospital at L. A. on No. 1, Thursday.
 Mrs. Natalie Ross, from Seattle, is visiting her father, Charles Met calfe.
 Mrs. Robert Wilde is back in King man after a vacation on the coast.
 Jim Cashman, of Searchlight, was a Kingman visitor this week.
 Tom A. Jones, cowman from New Mexico, is in Mohave County.
 Charlie Clinton is now working in the Kravana place.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16

Last week Saturday G. T. Duncan and sons shipped to the market twelve cars of steers. At the same time George Fancher and O. D. M. Gaddis and son made small shipemnts. While cattle have depreciated in price in the markets and sales are slow, the cat tlemen will soon be assured of a steady market at stable prices.
 Angus w. Dunn, accompanied by two cousins, motoring through stop ped in Kingman Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Watkins. Mr. Dunn, who is a nephew of the late Senator Allen G. Thurman, was a resident of Mineral Park in the early eighties.
 Mrs. William Beaton was pleasant ly surprised Thursday afternoon by a Stork shower. The shower was ar ranged by Mrs. R. J. Harlan and sev- eral of Mrs. Beaton's friends were invited. The party was reported as an enjoyable affair.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Devine are visiting friends in Los Angeles. MT. Devine having gone in for the big shoot and remaining to recuperate af- ter the hard work of the past hot months.
 Will Long, in charge of the Arizona Central Bank at Oatman, finished his vacation this week and to-day is back on the job at Oatman. E. H. Corey, with the kingman branch, took MT. Longs place during his absence.
 J. L. Williams, cousin of Thad Long, was in kingman the other day when the Hon. Ralph Cole was here and found that he and MT. Cole had attended school together years ago in Findlay, Ohio.
 w. A. Light, superintendent of the Truxton Canyon Indian School, is able
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
MOUNT TRUMBULL

Our school opened on Oct 4. Mrs. Schultz is the teacher. That makes one more time We are very fortunate in getting a good teacher
 Mr. Kinney and MT. Cunningha,a are here again riding and weaning the spring calves. The cattle all look good here this fall.
 P. M. Iverson and Roy Bundy have leased well drill. They intend drili- ing for water hSre some time {hj* coming winter.
 P. NJ. Iverson brought in some good Iookin grock the other day. He sent it off to have it assayed; haven't got returns yet.
 Veral 1verson has just returned home from the Schultz sheep ranch, where he has been herding sheep for a month.
 Albert Schultz returned home the other day from St. George, where he has been on business.
 We are having fine weather here, the nights being nice and cool.
 The corn crop was fairly good at Mt. Trumbull this year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
Why No More "Proof Coins"

Formerly the mints furnished, at lit tie more than cost, so-called "proof'' coins, which were much desired by collectors. They were far superior in finish to the ordinary pieces, being struck by hand presses and dies spe- cially cut and furnished. The blanks" of metal thus stamped were furnished, so that the coins were beautifully bright and mirrOrlike. Kept in little pockets of buckskin, they would re- tain their prettiness indefinitely. But the treasury has put stop to this business and proof pieces are no long. CT to be obtained.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
LITTLEFIELD

MT. L. H. Foster and FredRod"lf spent a day here to watch the 1ro- gress of sorghum making. They gre excellent helpers and enjoyed tneu1- selves watching the sorghum hands.
 The cowboys returned home from the mountains where they spent } weeks. They report the stock d7 do- ing good.
 Mrs. Maggie Cardle and children are visiting Mrs. Cardle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Iverson.
 MT. Ray Pollock is here visiting lis parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Pollock.
 The Fall crops are being gathered and it is an excellent crop this year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
Confetti Trimmjnu.

A French trimming which bids fair to prove popular Is known In Paris as "confetts' trimming. This is used generally on a foundation of sheer silk, chiffon or geOrgette, the latter more frequently seen here. In Paris, according to recent arrivals from that market, it Is popular In the many colors characteristic of the real con- fetd, the trimming being fabric, felt or leather, cut up into the tiniest of DpOts.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
Creature of Excuses

MT Crimsonbeak Cat breakfast)- How long do you suppose 1t would take to come from the moon to the earth, dear?
 Nrs. Crimsonbeak-I don't know, and, what's more, I don't care; but if you are going to give that as your eX- cuse for getting home late last night, it won't do.-Yonkers Statesman. ~
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
Greatest Ever

The suitor had stated his case in a few halting sentences. But have you achieved any success in life?" asked the adored ones father.
 "OA, boy! Have I?" blurted the happy youth. "Why, didn't 1 make clear to you that your daughter has promised to be my wife" Buffalo Express.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16

To appear cool and feel cool is not always possible, but the wearer of this charming frock of white crepe de chine with pipings and sash of navy blue grosgrain ribbon achieves this happy result.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
NOTICE

1 am compelled to cease the grant ing of hunting privileges on the Wall apai Reservation, and no more per mits will be granted.
 VIM. A. LIGHT,
 Superintendent.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
These College Bows

"'So you graduated from a barber college? What is your college yell:"
 Cut his lip, cut his jaw, leave his face, raw, raw, raw!-Florida Times Union.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Sunday School 10:0O a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Thursday Evening, Boy Scouts.
 T. H. DODD,
 Minister.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
CLAIM TO OWN
ALL CHICAGO
Descendants of Pulaski
Base Claim on
Old Grant
TlTLF To $50 ACRES
Congress Gave Land In Rccog-
milton of Services in
Revolutionary War

CHICAGO. Sept 10 Dreams OF
great wealth arc COMMON. and most
fortunes can be- traced back to tho
land. but to find ones self possible
claimant to all the land ON which a
city of more than 1000 people has
its site ~ uncommon.
That is tho sit6ation IN which two
Chicago woman -- Mrs, Martha
schuster and her niece. rs, II. r..
3ooth--flnd themselves. They arc
believed to be direct descendants Of
Count Casimir Pulaski, Polish pa
triot, who died fighting with the
American revolutionary forces
Their claim datostback TO 1879.
when Count PULASKI was awarded by
congress $50 acres In northern mi
hois, the territory on which Chicago
is now located, in recognition OF his
services during tho revolutionary
war. a short time later Count Pu-
lash was killed fighting against the
British at Savannah, aud The land
- NhN h'N'i NsiH klNfu ~ iiN bNAih
a recent press dispatch from
toldf OF action started
there by Jacob Grucs, an attorney.
on behalf OF Wladislay Buriinsky OF
warsaw Poland, to recover from
congress the equivalent In money Of
the value OF the ground on which
Chicago now stands. Bndinsky, the
attorney states, IN direct descend
ant OF Count Pulaski.
Reading OF the Philadelphia incl
dent, Mrs. Schustcr was reminded OF
stories told her by her father, Wlad-
lslaw Won PolcHld, who died In 1903.
The elder Poleski had always said
no was Of noble descent and that II
he but had the Acana he could
claim a fortune In Poland. A nasty
search was made through old
trunks. Most of the fathers papers
had beer destroyed but one. n dis
charge from ihe Austrian army In
1894. plainly showed the fun name
Wladislaw Won Poleski.
Mrs. Schuster and Mrs. Booth are
now trying to determine upon a plar
OF action to prove their claim.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
AT PUBLIC EXPENSE
story ~ u Slush Fund That Goes
Under Anothrc Name But Is
just ~ had.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.--While Mr..
Cox is making unsubstantintod
charges about republican campaign
funds, enormous amounts of cnm-
palgu propaganda arc being scnt
out by the bnCkcrg of Mr.. Cox ht
public expense. This is illustrated
by the fact that the Grand Rapids.
Mich, Herald has just received 80
alto by Senator Robert l.. owen of
oklahoma. II Is typical Of the econ
omy nj the expense OF tho taxpayers
Of the Wilson administration.
Tho Herald mikes this pointed nc
knowladgomont OF the receipt Of tho
22 speeches:
This will acknowledge the re-
ceipt. In one mail, of twenty-five
copies OF the same speech---entitled
Seven Years OF Democracy'-by
United States SADator Robert L.
owen OF Oklahoma, delivered before
the recent democratic state conven-
tion in Senator owens native state.
This will also acknowledge the fact
that NIL twenty-five OF these dupli-
Gated political speeches wero print
I'D In the government printing of
fico,' Washington, and mailed un-
der government frank which Cosc
nobody texcopt tho people) a single
cent While II was perhaps cor-
rect theory that IL would require at
least twonty-two concentrated hypo-
dermicB to impress uB with tho ad :
vantages OF these Seven Years OF
Democracy 1t In also correct
theory that 40 long as high states-
men have no clearer conception OF
appropriate economies than to carry
on political campaign (and then TO
multiply the campaign by twenty
| two) Mt public, postal expense. thcr,
ia small hope OF tax curtailment an,
tax relief"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
AGRICULTURE
senator Harding Addresses Farmers
on Problems of Farm
Restoration.

Senator Harding In his recent
front porch" address to a large
delegation representing farm organ
izations stressed on the following
points:
The future Of the nation depends
on thee preservation OF It's agricul-
ture.
lr history does not deceive us by
repetitions of her prccepts, a nation
lives no longer than her agricultural
health abides. II is land hunger
that fouris revolution.
The day Of land hunger has come.
The day when we see before us the
spectacle of the land-owning farmer
being displaced by oapitalistic spec
ulation and lhndlord-exploited ten
ant farmer has come.
The day when the share Of the
American farmer In whatever In left
Of prosperity has been ovortopped
lg the share taken by our Industrial
production has come.
The day when industry outblds
agriculture for. labor has come
We must obliterate the picture OF
this year. 1890, when we have al
lowed the labor of the farm--wife
and young girls and old women to
be tho substitute for normal farm
labor.
The day when the profit OF tho
farmer has been cut down and the
price to tho consumer has been
lifted up. has come.
These conditions call for will
lingness of all Americans to act to-
gether in restoring to American agri-
culture prosperity that will keep
land owner and land worker upon
our soil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
FALLS IN PIT
OF OWN DIGGING
Franklin d. Gets Mixed
Up in Diplomatic
Mess.
NO MONEY TO SPEND
Democratic Economy En-
forced by Republican Re-
fusal TO Appropriate.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.--The recent
excursion Of Franklin y. Roosevelt,
democratic ce-prcsidentinl NOM
incc, into the realm OF diplomacy,
when no declared that tho United
states would control "about twelve
votes in the league OF nations, ap-
pears 10 have ended up almost as
disastrously as his effort 90 prove
that tho democigtic party had ma
terially reduced government expeu-
dltures last year. In tho latter In
stance, Il was Immediately shown
by prominent republican members
oc congress that tho democrats saved
money only because the republican
congress refused to give II TO them
TO spend. In the former case, ac-
oordinH TO dispatches from WASH
ington, the indignation OF n number
OF foreign diplomats over tho Roose-
Welt statement concerning the league
has at last emerged from diplomatic
silence to open protest.
In his speech at Butte. Mont. Mr..
Roosevelt made tho blunt statement
that, although England would have
six votes In the league of nations,
tho United Statcs would actually
control n dozon votes In the league,
including those OF Cuba and PAN
anna and n group of the lessor West
indian and Central American re-
publlcs. He even stated that two
OF these votes had lately reposed
in "hls own vest pocket" and that
they were now 10 bo found about
the person of Secretary Daniels.
These, II was explained. were the
votes OF Haiti and the Dominican
republic, where tho United States
in engaged in collecting customs for
England and France and in general
police work. Cuba has long ago
taken her place MS one of the sub
Hantial nations OF tho world, and
tho Central American republics are
equally proud and Jealous of their
sovereignty, and the dispatches from
Washington indicating tho indlgna-
ton OF the diplomatic representa-
tives of these countries in no sur.
| prise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
WISH DANCING
BAN REMOVED
Protest A g ainst the
"Holier- -Than-Thou"
Attitude.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
Preacher Wages Fight to Re-
move Methodist Ban on
Amusements.

NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-Moro
resolutions denounciug the attitude
Of tho Methodist church toward tho
amusement profession have been
adopted by the American Society ut
prachers OF Dancing at It's conNen-
Zion here. The resolutions follow:
"whereas. tho Rev. +. l.. Ccis,
pastor OF the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church, Cincinnati, is re-
Gently quoted as saying; NO dane
ing teacher IL wanted AS n member
OF Asbury church. said stand typi-
fying tho attitude OF all too many
Methodist churches, and
Whereas, a dancing teacher OF
wichita was not permitted to trans
fer her membership from one Meth
odist church in that city to another
because she was n dancing instruct
or. and
whereas the Actors Equity As
soCiatton has expressed sympathy
with all persons so treated. resent
ing such action as much as if hc-
corded an actor; and
"Whereas, the Rev. Robert Nj.
Moore, pastor OF st. Marks NJ. T..
church, Brooklyn, has notably held
out the hand Of Christian fellowship
to dancing teachers.
"Thcrefore, be II resolved: Tho
American Society OF Teachers OF
Dancing, tho Oldest organization OF
It's kind in America. in forty-third
annual convention assembled, APP
preciates the good will and co-ope-
ration OF the Actors Equity associa-
ton with its over fourteen thousand
members.
"This society. composed largely OF
members OF the Christian churches.
feels indignant at this long -continu-
ed 'holier-than-thou' viewpoint OF
the Methodist Episcopal church
toward the amusement profession
II commends all ministers who evil
dence signs OF liberal points OF
view. This society also expresses Its
thanks 20 ]. Henry Smythe. Jr., OF
New York city. who is waging val
iant fight to amend the Methodist
amusement blue laws
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
TREASURY GROWS FAT
Ohio Town Gets Rich over Fines
Assessed Against Bootlcggcrs.

AKRON. Ohio. Sept. 1S.-Before
national prohibition came. predic-
tions were made that maryland
dire-would be the privations which
would follow in the wake OF the loss
OF revenue which the liquor interests
had been paying the national, state
and municipal authorities.
Apparently, there has been a rude
awakening.
II now appears that prohibition is
a big paying investment.
Investigation discloses that mu-
inequalities and townships in this
county are deriving a revenue three
times as big as during the days
when, under license, booze, hootch,
etc, could be sold legally. and por-
tion OF the license money paid into
the state treasury by the liquor
dealers was distributed among the
political subdivision OF the state.
Under ap act passed by the Ohio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Firemen Fight Duel
Win Fire Hose as the
Weapons of Offense

SHANGHAI Sept 1S.--Two
members of the French volunteer
fire brigade here fought a duel
with fire hose recently. Tn,
brigade Is composed largely Of
business men. Henri NumN and
Georges Clereue quarrelled, n
challenge was given and accepted.
The principals had expressed
their intention To meet on the field
OF honor when they were pre-
vailed upon 10y officers OF tho
brigade to use fire streams under
high pressure at range of 90 feet.
The combat, which took place In
the court yard OF the fire station,
lasted about 10 minutes when
Numa, after being slowly forced
backward by the watery torrent
lost his helmet and went down as
the big nozzle escaped from his
rlutCh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Women Motorists Must
Tell Their Ages to
Oregon License Clerk

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 1s.-Ore-
Eon women, who have been per-
mitted to participate in the privi-
lege of suffrage and matrimony
without divulging that secret of
secrets--their age-must now
prepare to face the world with
the truth. The motor vehicle
drivers licence law. which in
cludes within its provisions tho
members Of the fair sex. requires
among other things. that the ap-
plicant shall state his or her age
and give the date of birth, as
well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
ALMOST SWAN CHANNEL

Lacked Only Three Miles When
Forced 20 Abandon Plan.
LONDON. Aug. 31.--An attempt
to cross the English channel on a
so-called water cycle" has just been
made by Miss Zetta Hills. n young
Englishwoman. She started at 7
a. m. from Calais for Folkestone.
about 80 miles. The currents pre-
vented direct course being fol-
lowed, and at first Miss Hills was
taken down Channel along the
French coast until few miles from
Boulo .gne. Then the tide turned and
she was swept up Channel until east
of the Goodwin lightship. once
more the tide changed and the cycle
made a westerly course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
PU-M WOULD SEE WORLD
Emperor nj Two Years Old, Now q
Prisoner In Forbidden City.

Emperor nt Two Years Old, Now
Prisoner In Forbidden City,
LONDON, Sept. 2.-Pu-yi. the IA
year-oSd former emperor OF China,
Is anxious 10 visit the United states
'End Europe; but the uncertain po-
htical conditions in Europe render
Daily Mail
The betrothal of Pu-y to the
daughter OF President Hsu- -Shih-
Chang OF the Chinese republic may
be announced before long, the paper
states.
Pu-yi. the last "Son OF Heaven"
came TO the dragon throne in 1908,
When he was only 2 years OF age.
since the republican revolution In
l9ll the boy has been virtually n
prisoner In the forbidden city Of
Iekihg. His education is in charge
OF an Englihs tutor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Has Been DriUing Cars
for Ten Years Without
Eper HdUing Accident

RIO DE JANEIBO. Sept. 1e.--
A local motor-car driver, happy
because Ia 10 years Hs chauffeur
he has not been involved In any
accident, has Just celebrated tho
occasion by offering IL special
thanksgfving mass.
official statistics just made pub
lie show u marked decrease In
the number OF street accidents ~
all sorts In this city, Including
those due to automobiles,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

legislature all fines collected from
moonshiners. bootleggers, blind pigs,
speakeasies and other dispensers OF
raisin jack are retained when col
lected, be 1t county, city or town
ship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Enjoy your afternoons away
from the kitchen

No doubt you have often given up an
afternoon of pleasure at the movies or at
a party simply because you would have to
hurry home early 10 make supper.
Now invention has made it possible for
you TO be out all afternoon and still have
delicious hot meal all ready to serve at
supper time.
That wonderful invention is the
"LORAIN' OVEN HEAT REGULATOR.
and you can get IL on