davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02

BAGGING and TIEs-We have the
stock on hand and will make you
the right price, send us your order
Now. Carolina Milling Co.-S-26
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02

HENNiSTTTCHING and Piooting at
tachment; works on all sewing ma
chimes. Price 50. Personal checks
10c extra. Lights Mail Order House
Box 127, Birmingham, Ala. 9 2 st.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

. Miss Carver in addition to buy
= ing Fall Millinery has made a
close study of market conditions,
= being in the North all summer
= and will be able TO give good val
= ues in fine millinery. Morris Fass
y Department Store.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02

LOST-Saturday night somewhere
in Dillon or on public road to A.
v. Bethea's two suits Of clothes.
Light gray suit, green coat and
brown trousers. Return to Herald
office and receive reward. 9 2 2tp
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02

WANTED-Man or woman steno.
grapher who can furnish references
as to ability and character. State
salary expected. Dillon Mills. 9 2 2t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02

LOST OR STRAYED from my farm
two miles from Latta one female
Louellen setter pup about 6 months
old, white and black. Reward flor
return to w. E. Allen, Latta, S.
G. Route 2.-9 2 1tp.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02
FARMERS AGREE TO HOLD
TILL PRICE ADVANCES,
A Determined Stand Taken at Asso-
ciation Meeting In Columbia
Thursday.

Resolutions Adopted
To hold every bale Of cotton
off the market until the mini
} mum price to be fixed in Mont
} gomery next week is obtained.
To form an export corpora
} ton with a capital stock Of 5OO,-
600 bales.
To reduce the 1921 crop by
one-third.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02

It pays to advertise in The Herald
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02

Members of the County BoBard of
Education. s rs 1t.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
LIFE,

It isn't the victory that counts, lads, It's the way that yod put up the fight. It isn't the path that you go, lads, As long as you travel it right It isn't the goal at the top, boys. That counts when the journey Is
 through; But the fellows you've helped on the
 road, lads,
 That tell in the balance for you. It isn't the pace that you go, lads, It's the way the fellow who climbs, bit
 by bit, Who plods when the others are first, lads, Yet stays when the others have quit. It isn't the smile of the victor, That weaves golden stars for his crown, But the twisted old grin that he gives.
 lads,
 The fellow who smiles when he's down. It isn't defeat that will count, lads, Or the things that we gain, you and I; But the way that you shoulder your fight,
 lads,
 And lived when you wanted to die. It isn't the things that we do, lads, If we win, or we stumble or fail, But the heart that we've brought all the
 way, lads,
 That will count at the end of the trail. Edna Jaques in Seattle Post-InteIl- gencer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
THOSE CENSUS FIGURES

Continued From Page One)
 still have more than 2000 people.
 Whats more the actual number of names sent in is more than double what the Los Angeles papers report gave Kingman. This in addition to the fact that Los Angeles copped many of our residents in her mad scramble to prove that she had not been kidding the rest of the world in regard to the number of Angelenos.
 The census instructions would not permit the taking of the name of a resident after he or she had been reg iStered someplace else. We know personally of several Kingman people who were caught in the Los Angeles dragnet. And there are many more that we do not know of. One loyal Mohaveite refused to give his name to the eager census taker in there, whereupon he was told to come across or he would soon be working for the state making big rocks into little ones, or something to that effect.
 Alright, add the names of these people who were away, to the miners who were working out in the hills and to those naturally missed and then add the total to the number of names actually sent in and we still claim Kingman has more than 2000 people.
 We at first objected to setting up howl about the census figures in the Miner as it seemed that every body was doing it and that the better way might be to try to straighten the matter out by correspondence, but results that way do not seem to be forthcoming. Even our worst enemies will concede that we have been stung.
 This is mighty important matter. The census figures recorded go out over the country in hundreds of ge- ographies, atlases, hand-books, etc., and the matter should be taken care of before it is too late.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
RED GROSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
 STARTS MONDAY OF NEXT WEEK

Armistice Day and then the Red Cross Roll Call. Could a more fitting time have been selected for the be- ginning of the Fourth Red Cross Roll Call? We think not.
 The war has ceased, for which we are all thankfulr-but the results of the war are just commencing to be realized and understood as the facts and figures are being presented to us. For instance, Secretary Baker, in a recent address said that he had called upon the War College for esti- mates as to the money cost of the World War, entirely ignoring the in calculable destruction of property. The War College estimate was One Hundred and NinetyFour Billion Dollars. By the way of contrast Sec retary Baker said that should the United States as an entirety be placed on the market, it's total value would not exceed One Hundred Eighty-Six Billion Dollars.
 The Mohave County Chapter had a membership last year of 960, this year we should have 1900.
 The ladies of the Chapter will en- deavor to solicit every man and woman in Kingman for new mem bership or renewal. Also applications will be received by both The Arizona Central Bank and The Citizens Bank. Don't wait to be silicited-Volunteer
 What was the value of the destruc- tion of property no one can for mo- ment estimate The National City Bank of New York City, on the first of July, 1920, estimated that the na tional debts of the world at that date aggregated $265, 00,000,000, as com pared with $44,OOO,OOO,OOO at the be- ginning of the World War. Interest charges today amount to $9,000,000,- 900 a year, compared with $1,750,00O,- 900 in 1913, while the per capita debt in all countries where the figures are available is equal to about $15000 per person.
 In the United States, on the first day of January, 1917, the entire pub lie debt of the United States was $1,- 132 2,639, 9,195.77, which amounted to an average of $11.32 for every man, woman and child in the United Stat es. Our debt today amounts to about $24 ,000,000,000, per capita of $240.- % for every man woman and child in the United States, which represents a first mortgage on 1512 of every thing that the United States owns and everything that the United States is.
 These are some of the glories of war. These are some of the splendid results that a mad militarism has wrought in the world.
 Two hundred and sixty-five billion all over again in the worlds finance. wide moratorium-an adjustment of paper balances-a wiping clean of the international slate and a beginning all over again in the worlds finance,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
UNITED EASTERN-TOM
 REED LEGAL BATTLE
(Continued From Page D

Continued From Page D
 tors. Every angle of the cause was presented, which was to be built up and clinched by the testimony of the geologists and engineers of the com pany. The manner of the fault Oc currence, known to gcolOgists as the Mallory fault, was fully explained, and those who realize that this cOun- try at one time was part of tft | great Colorado plateau, will readily understand how such a faulting might have been precipitated when the grad ual setting of the western edges of this great plain began, and which is going on today, with its consequent erosion and displacements.
 The testimony of Tom Reed wit nesses started Monday and extended through to Thursday when the Tom Reed rested.
 The first Tom Reed witness to take the stand was Oscar H. Hershey, emi- nent geologist.
 Other witnesses who followed Mr. Hershey were Albert Burch, mining expert, manager of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan property, Walter H. Wiley, eminent mining engineer, Beemis Phelps, superintendent of the Tom Reed, Eli Hilty one of the dis coverers of the Tom Reed ground and Andrew C. Lawson, head of the geological department of the Univer- sity of California.
 John F. Gray opening for the de- fendant, made clear presentation of the United Eastern viewpoint. He said that their viewpoint was that of the ore bodies as they are to-day and not as they were in prehistoric times. That whatever they were in their origin, to-day they are two separate veins and further that the only rights given under the apex law is to follow vein on its downward course and that the Tom Reed is asking the right to follow the vein down and then up.
 Friday morning George Heating, former superintendent of the Big Jim was the first United Eastern witness placed on the stand. Then came Ed Half, of the surveying firm of Half and Caldwell, of Los Angeles and Fred Searles, one of the leading geo. logists of the country. Other United Eastern witnesses who will give tes- timony to-day and Monday are Dr. Emmons, professor of geology of the University of Minnesota and head of the Minnesota Geological Survey, Horace V. Winchell, former president of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, J. A. Burgess, former sup erintendent of the United Eastern and M. M. Moore, present superin tendent of the United Eastern.
 A skeleton of the workings of the United Eastern was introduced along with many maps.
 It is expected that the testimony of the United Eastern witnesses will be completed by Monday afternoon and then will come the summing up and argument of the case.
 Judge T. Elmo Bollinger, in pre- pairing himself to hear this case has studied the various phases of the apex law for the past year, and it is prob able that his decision will be upheld when the case goes to the higher courts as it probably will.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
NEW SANTA FEE SCHEDULE
 GOES INTO EFFECT MONDAY
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) NJ. the following morning. No. 21 ar rives in Los Angeles at 9:15 P. M. the same day.
 No 3 passes through Kingman at 2:05 A. M., arriving in Los Angeles at 2:40 the following afternoon.
 No. 1 passes through Kingman at 3:55 P. M., arriving in Los Angeles at SIS the following morning.
 No. passes through Kingman at 1:22 A. M. arriving in Los Angeles at 1:30 the following afternoon.
 It is not known whether the new trains, l9 and 20, will carry mail At present the mail trains are 7, 9, 10 and 2.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
LITTLEFIELD

Mr. Ray Pollock has left for Las Vegas, Nevada, Friday.
 Joseph Reber went to St. George, Utah on business, last week.
 MT. J. A. Lee was here Tuesday on business from Overton, Nevada.
 Zona and Vonda Reber were visit ing friends in Mesquite, Wednesday.
 Wallace Iverson, Lonie Reber and J. w. Pollock have gone north for potatoes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
IS IT NOTHING TO YOU?

Think of them, Mother, passing by The firelit door of your child's white room,
 Hearing his laughter passing by.
 What if he hungered in Erzerum! Is it nothing to you-tO YOU? Think of them, Father, even as yours,
 But old with the eyes of tortured
 man,
 Starved and tormented without a
 cause,
 Broken and gaunt at Marsovan. Is it nothing to you-to YOU? Think of them, Children; it might be
 you,
 Tossing in pain at Erivan! Is it nothing to you that it may be
 you
 Who shall send succor to Teheran? Is it nothing to syou-to YOU? Think of them, pray for them, aid
 them now.
 Tarsus is cold in the Winter rain! Succor the little children NOW;
 They will not pass this way again. Is it nothing to yoW-to YOU? But these debts reach out into the fu- ture. There is not boy or girl there is not a newborn child in the United States today who sometime or other, out of their lives, out of their labor, out of their homes, out of their fortune, will not have to pay part of the debt that these nineteen months of war laid across the shoulders of this nation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
Next Year

Little Robbie had gone to bed Sud denly he cried out: 'Momma, Pm frightenedw
 "What are you frightened about, dear?"
 q hear somebody on the roof"
 Go to sleep, dear" replied his mother reassuringly. That's only daddy taking his shoes off before he sneaks in through the skylight. He's been airplaning home from the club"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
GUN CLUB SHOOT

On account of the number of out of town people here, in connection with the United Eastern Tom Reed trial, the Kingman Gun Club will hold a shoot tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
Playing Safe

"Yes, Pm just back from the Pa cific Coast"
 "Do any sea bathing?"
 Didn't have the nerve to mention it. My wife has seen too many pie lures of those movie bathing girls. "- Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
Pretty Foul

Pretty Foul
 George" remarked wifey, glancing up from the evening paper, q do be- lieve the Nolstead act is responsible for all this baseball scandal" '1 don't see the connection" "Why, the poor players go after highballs and cant get anything but a little pop"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine and electric washer. Inquire this office after Nov. 16th.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
WOrsery Rhyme

WOrsery Rhyme Mary had a little bomb, A souvenir from Ghent, She pulled the pin with great aplomb,
 And Lord knows where she went.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
ST. JOHN'S.CHURCH

Sunday School 1O:0O A. M. Morning Worship HOO A. M. Subject: "The Grasp of Creed" Text: There is a spot of that kind in pretty near all of us and if we don't look out it does for us in the end. J. M. Barrie.
 Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. Subject: "The Modesty of Love-.
 T. H. DODD,
 Minister.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13

MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSI.
 NESS WINNERS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13

Red Cross Membership Campaign starts next week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
DENVER MAN SUES ARIZONAN ON LAND
 DEAL FOR S11O,OOO

Phoenix, AriZ.-Suit was filed in the United States district court here Tuesday on behalf of J. l.. Hurt of Denver against Dr. E. B Perrin of Flagstaff and several members of his family, in an action involving $11O,OOO and large acreage of land in northern Arizona. Description of the land covered two typewriter pages and from it court attaches said they estimated the, total acreage was about 100000. Suit was based on promissory notes for $1100O0, for which the complaint said the land stood as security and on which, ac- cOrding to the complaint, interest payments were delinquent.
 The above article has reference to the Santa Maria del Baca grant, which is located in Yavapai County and adjoins our county on the south east and has been held by Dr. Perrin for many years past.
 According to information given us, Dr. Perrin has a suit now pending in the Yavapai County Superior Court against the Santa Fe Land Company for over 10000 acres of railroad grant lands, which adjoins his Baca hold ings. He isa lso attempting to secure 10000 more acres from the State Land Department to fill out these holdings.
 It was the cancellation of the Per rin leases by the State Land Board that caused the controversy among the various members, of which we have heard so much during the pres ent political campaign.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS

Join the Red Cross next week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
THOUSANDS OF GIFTS
MISSENT TO SOLDIERS

PARASITIC most holly debated
mystery of the war-"Where did the
parcels go?"-has been solved in
part by a Y. M. C. A. agent in Paris.
Rummaging through warehouse
in an attempt to classify the heter-
ogenous mass of stocks which re-
main to be sold, he came across
thousands of packages of all sizes
and shape piled high to the ceiling.
Many of the parcels had broken
open and an assortment of presents
intended by their senders two years
ago for the boys in the trenches
were scattered about the floor.
A list is being compiled of the
addresses and anyone who didn't get
his Christmas parcel from the folks
back home may find it If he writes
to the Y. M. c. A., II Rue d'Agas-
seau, Paris.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
WAR-WIDOWED WOMAN FINDS
A NEW MATE IN AUSTRALIA

LONDON. - How Mrs. Ellen
Wright, young widow who lost her
husband in the war and was left
alone with two small children, has
made good" has just been told by
Australian immigration authorities.
Unable to obtain work and her
children starving, she applied for as
sistance to go to Australia to begin
life anew.
Il can make good out there" she
told the authorities. II will send
for my children when I am estab-
lished."
Three years after she went to
Australia James Mcmahon, a veal
thy Australian farmer, met her and
fell in love. They we're married.
Mcmahon asked to have the children,
Ernest and Nellie, then under the
guardianship of the poorhouse, sent
out.
1--WE are perfectly happy" Mrs.
Mcmahon wrote to her friends in
London. I'VE want the children.
knew l could make good when
came out here. This is the only
country in the world"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
BIRDS MARBLE "JAZZ"
MUSIC, KEEPING TIME
WITH MINCING STEPS

BERKELEY, Calif.-In the good
old days when birds went travelling
on the seas they came back well
versed in the profanity of sailors,
but now-instead of cussing, the
birds learn Jazz
At least this proved the case with
the six bullfinches of A. H. Hasse-
Ter, bird expert of this city. The
finches, known as the miniature
sextet from Lucia" because of their
musical abilities, left Germany some
six weeks ago, versed only in the best
of music, singing only the songs of
the masters.
But for their Wallets on the way
over they had various deckhands
and trainhands, and these hardy
hardy toilers to relieve their weigh
ty tasks, INDUCED in singing. But
being Americans, they sang the
songs of America-ragtime and
jazz"
The bullfinches learn fast and
when they arrived here. Hasseler
found they were warbling all the
latest hits with ease, keeping time
with their tails and showing pref
erence for them rather than opera.
And so he despairs, for as soon as
the sextet completes an operate Sc
lection under his direction and is
left alone-it bursts into out into
one of the thousand and one "popu-
lar. American pieces. Alas and
alack, the Jazz" tends to spoil the
birds ears for classical and so Di-
rector Hasseler has settled down to
the weary task of. making the birds
unlearn americas mania-jazz.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
SOLDIERS HELP WIDOW
OF BELOVED COLONEL

DANVILLE, Ill.-After serving
throughout the war, Colonel Curtis
G. Redden, commander of battery A,
One Hundred and Forty-ninth field
artillery, died in France of pneumos
mia, leaving a widow and three small
children.
A number of the men of the out
fit, back home again, decided to
prove their loyalty toward their &c.
o.. did not end with his death. So
they nominated Guy Kitchin, one of
their comrades, who took part In
eleven battles, on the Republican
ticket for town clerk.
Kitchen was elected and the day
after his election, as prearranged, re-
signed and turned the office over
to Mrs. Redden, SO she might sup
port herself and the children.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
WILSON oUTwITs CONGRESS

WASHINGTON.--In the appoint
ment of Walker D. Hines as an
arbitrator between European powers
in the settlement Of disputes over
shipping on German rivers, Presi-
dent Wilson has completely out
witted congress and has defied it's
expressed opposition to the Versailles
treaty.
The appointment is under sections
of the treaty, which the senate has
refused to ratify.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
CARRANZA FORCES ROUTED

WASHINGTON. - The complete
rout of the Carranza armies in the
battle Of Rinconada is reported in
messages to the revolutionary head
quarters here. These reports, yet
to be confirmed by state department
advices, describe the burning Of all
government records and military
stores as Carranza's forces took
fight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
THE CONTRACT:

On the twentieth day of February o2l the sugar company
will compute the average New York cash basic price of
beet sugar for the preceding months of October November
December and January, and will pay the grower addition
to the aforementioned equal per of
bee that the cash of exceeds 81 90
per hundred pounds The said average basic price shall be
determined from daily quotations of Wllet Gray,
fully expected that the New York price of sugar will
main high throughout the year, which will high price for
beets next fall Is this perfectly fair?
Sugar Company buys its beets according price sugar New
York. then should also sell sugar the basis2
The Company willing pay twice last year price for beets if
remains roportonaey high but if should be expect
ed sell its sugar. people think onehalf
market price? The Uahdaho Sugar Company has attempted
to do that for months past leaving but small remainder of
production for local consumption while other companies shipped
their sugar higher profits but has found that by selling
its sugar locally low figure spectators have bought up
shipped away higher markets, deprvng the community of
sugar and the local manufacturer of his profits all Of which
results great the local industry which paonzes
the farmers Of this community The Company has therefore
raised to the New York basis for well for beets What
good for the farmer good for the Gould any
thing be faer Let the farmers stand behind the UahIdaho
Sugar Company the Company standing behind the arers
Utah Idaho Sugar
Company
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17

Due the fact that farmers wrong impression
concerning the 1920 beet Of the Uahdaho Sugar
company it becomes necessary explain very important
phase of that agreement
BEET PRICES ARE REGULATED BY PRICE OF SUGAR IN
NEW YORK
The Utadaho Sugar for bees according
the Worlds Sugar Prices which it has no
control at all!
READ THE CONTRACT:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-27
After Suffering Ten Years From In
digestion Emerson Is Relieved
Through the Use OF Tanlac

Il certainly am glad Tanlae came
my way, for II had been much lon.
ger finding something to help me
would simply have had to give up my
jcb,' said James N. Emerson, mo
torman for fourteen years with the
Tampa Electric Company and who
lives at 2404 18th avenue, Tampa.
Fla.
Some ten years ago. he contin-
ued, Il began having trouble with my
stomach kept going from bad to
worse till four OF five years ago when
my condition became awful. Since
that time had not been able to eat
anything without suffering from indi-
gestion.
After eating ! would bloat up with
gas till 1t was hard for me to breathe
and I would have the worst kind of