davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
LITTLEFIELD

Jim Mcknight went to Mesquite Friday on business.
 Joseph H. Reber went to Mesquite Saturday on a business trip. 4 Joseph Frehner returned home Sat friday from St. Thomas, Nevada.
 Our sacrament meeting was very we'll attended and many interesting points were gained. .-.
 We are having very nice weather here in Littlefield and everything is looking nice and green.
 MT. and Mrs. John Williamson from the Wiser Ranch were visiting with relatives in Littlefield for few days. They left Saturday for their home. Zona and Ella Reber accompanied them and will stay few weeks with friends and relatives.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
CHLORIDE-kERWIN WELL i.
 NOW IN COMMONWEALTH

S. Ford Eaton was in Kingman this week from Chloride and stated that the we'll being drilled for oil in the Chloride -Kerwin field had passed through sand and boulders and had now reached the conglomerate at depth of 63 feet.
 MT. Eaton says the going will be faster now and that he estimates the well will reach depth of a thousand feet within the next two months. '
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
CARNIVAL COMING TO .<> ]
 KINGNAN NEXT WEEK

Kingman is to have a carnival next week. Starting Tuesday night, Scott's Shows will show here up to and in cluding Saturday night. These shows carry a ferris wheel, merry-go- round, and five tent shows. In addi- tion to this there are about IS con- sessions. They are showing in Need les this week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
fTT ---T--
 Continued From Front Page)

and Mrs. Thomas Hudspeth his bride.
 Seleen Seeley was a daughter, Helene, who disgraced the family by running away to become an actress and Virginia Horner, her daughter.
 N. w. Phelps, was missionary member of the family who was eaten by cannibals. Clara Bonelli was the spinster of the family. :. .Iu.. .
 The program was unusual and in teresting and greatly enjoyed by those present. ----- VI
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
HOME ECONOMICS

Mrs. c. A. Warren requests that members of the Home Economies De-
 partment of the Thursday Afternoon Club, who expect to attend the meet ing next Thursday, telephone her be- fore the day of the meeting. Only three attended the meeting last month and much preparation was made in vain. Miss Shriver will return Sun day.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
The Meanest Editor

A man died owing a Missouri editor six years unpaid subscription to the paper. The editor did not send any flowers. He attended the funeral and placed palm-leaf fan and a block of ice on he csket.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
YUCCA

Daniel Heath is recovering from an attack of flu.
 Dick Manning, a well known mining man of Swansea, spent last week vis- >iting at Buena Vista Ranche. -
 Mrs. M. P. Chapman has returned from Los Angeles, where she spent month or more visiting relatives and friends. IT, sa
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Ben Evans died at Yucca a few days ago. We extend our sympathy to the be- reaved parents.
 The Rudys were called to Skull Val ley last week by the sudden death of MT. Rudy's nephew, who succumbed to an attack of the influenza.
 Johnnie Mullen, who has been in the hospital at Phoenix for several weeks, is reported convalescing. His many friends here wish him speedy and complete recovery. ..'.
 Ivan Neal has sold all the Neal Cattle Co. interests near here to Messrs Heath and Dunlap. We do hot know the price, but are told the transaction was mutually satisfactory.
 Chas. By spent several days at home recently. He has been detain- ed at Kingman on account of the ill., ness of the various members of the detective force, alias the Sheriff's
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
kINGhAN GUN CLUB I SCORES LAST SUNDAY

Following are the scores made by the members of the Kingman Gun Club last Sunday mornings shoot:
 Y H. E. Lang l? / c. A. Patterson 14 H w. L. Robinson l7
 D. Fridel 16 r Paul Morton l6
 J. w. Patterson Is e' J. H. Rosenberg 22 J. M, Gates 16 R. B. Robinson Ii Joe Steed 23 J. c. Wilson 19 E. F. Robinson IT H. H. Watkins 21
 c. A. Dutton Il T. w. Devine 22 Carl Weigmann 12 H. L. Hoskins IS E. J. Hoerst 13 w. H. Caudle 16 E. A. Kier II Thos. Devine IT
, 1920-12-09

summit but plans are now being made
for a British expedition which, it is
hoped, will succeed is reaching the top
most pinnacle.
Gre t mountain peaks as we'll as the
sources of rivers and other natural fea-
lures are regarded by the Hindus~ as
sacred. For this reason they will not
permit Europeans to approach Everest
through their territory. The expedition
therefore will have to take the more
roundabout route through Tibet, which
is now open.
The greatest difficulty anticipated in
the ascent is breathing the rarefied cir
high above the general level of the earth.
10 be sure ~aviators have flown at alti-
tudes far above the peak of this noun
tain but they were not obliged to put
forth any muscular effort while in the
tenuous atmospheric strata. Expert
ence has thought that physical effort of
any kind is extremely exhausting at
high attitudes; in several instances ex-
perienced climbers have been compelled
to give up when within a few hundred
yards of the summit of high Himalayan
peaks. -Ib1d.
, 1920-12-09
ETHYL ESTER" FOR LEPROsY

Although leprosy has been known
since the earliest times and it is still
common in many parts Of the world,
medical science has never been sble to
grappIe successfully with it. Chaul-
moogra oil, which has long been used,
has given better results than any other
medicine ever tried but it is not an in
fallible remedy.
At the instance of the u S.. Public
health service Prof. L. E. Dean of the
chemical department of the College of Ha-
waii somn time ago undertook to iso-
late the active principles of ChaulmoO-
gra oil in order that the treatment of
leprosy might be simplified. He has
succeeded by preparing an ethyl es-
teri from the oil. Prof. Deans discov-
cry is hailed by the public health ser
vice, as the greatest thing Hawaii has
yet given to the world.
The new remedy has given such good
results that Hawaiian lepers submit
themselves willingly to treatment. In
each of So cases treated with it the dis
ease was overcome to such an extent
that the patients were released on pa
role. After a year nc symptoms of
recurrence were found in any of the
cases Because of these results the pub
lie health service is convinced that a
reliable cure for the disease has at last
been found. The Pathfinder, November
eth.
, 1920-12-09
Post Office Notice.

FACILITIES for exchanging local cur
rency for United States o having
become still more materially restr ct
ed since the notice of this office of Sep
TENDER 10Th, only United States money
or Government paper will lie accent
able for the purchase of money orders
and payment of money-order fees (includ-
ing C O. D. business).
Until further, Danish money (which
for the most part can be disposed of in
local disbursements will be accepted for
the purchase of postage stamped paper,
box-rent, etc.
Post Office, sChristiansted, v. l.. De-
cember 6, 1920.
B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster.
, 1920-12-09
ORDER OF H A
for the 3rd Ordinary Meeting of the
Colonial Council for St. Croix,
MONDAY, December 13, 1920, at
one o'clock p. m.

1. Colonial Council Bill No. so.
End Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. so Draft of Additional
Money Bill 70 the Budget for the
Municipality of St. Croix, for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1921. In
troduced by Government, authoriz-
ing the payment of Frcs. so, 900. 90
from funds in the Municipal Treas
ury, not otherwise obligated, to the
Telephone Fund for the purpose of
etfecting repairs and new installar
tions.
2. Colonial Council Bill No. So.
Introduction of, and list Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. So.
Draft of Additional Money Bill to
the Budget for the Municipality of
st. Croix, for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1921, Aid to poor of Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted introduc-
ed by Government.
3. Colonial Council Bill No. 81.
LIST Discussion on Resolution intro
duced by 4th Appointed Member
(Blackwood) authorizing the payment
of the unexpended balance of the
pension granted former Sicknurse
Ritzberg to his widow.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, De-
cember 6. 1920.
ROBT. /. MERWIN,
Chairman.
, 1920-12-09
PLAN TO CLIMB MT. EVEREST

Mt. Everest in the Himalayas, &c. 900
feet high, stands we'll above the other
lofty peaks in the world. No n has
ever come within 10000 feet of it's
, 1920-12-09

Contribution to this paper a0iU be glad
Ly received when the same deals With mat
tiers of general interest, and IS dccompd-
MED with the authors name, as q quar-
Gntee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vieWs Of has correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
OUTLOOK FOR 1920

~ACG the 1920 the United States stands as the only
M gold the world and by far the greatest
- gold the world the only important market
capital scale and the most extensive source OF
raw of manufactures In existence Its
labor fully employed productive energies have more
than ample field for their application This inevitably means
active business development Inc
shortage funds the tghtness of money and
contract credit elements in the pocy OF MAIN
tanning stability sovenc and they be expected TO con-
cannot dissocate itself from European con-
on Europe economic disorganzaton has not been over
aid for its immediate relief Inc outlook
for given business caution hopefu but the df
cutes and the necessity Tor self con-
troll in the marked than for long time past
However draws to close distinctly more
feeling Wall street dsrct this sevldenced
the the standard shares on the Dee
that the will be entitled to the customary January RISE
From the Clews Financial Review. w.-
Saturday Evening Post says in an editorial na people
who have crying the loudest about the high cost OF vng
have been doing depete the Jewe store
Pendeton padded census but does desire
honest will not get all those who are hard to
find are omitted from the enumeration
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
LoDGE-THE SENATE TURNIP

HERE be question the sincerity of republican
mild reservationss desiring bring about ratifica
ton of the with reservations if any, that will
not impair the vitality of the pact.
There question the desire of the Wilson support
to accomplish the end Abundant evidence to this
effect is available
The stumbling block is Henry Cabot Lodge and those who
following his leadership So long the mild reservation
lists attempt to work through Lodge they will have uphill
Tight They cannot safely that Lodge wants ratca
ton logical that he favors rejection of the
treaty.
Over before the treaty had been signed at Yer
saes Lodge made speech showing his hostility to the ideal
ism contained the then proposed Last August after
the treaty had been submitted to the he made another
speech expressed that made plain his
sonal wish to defeat the treaty
The amendments which Lodge had his packed committee
adopt His actions the night the
xtfh adjourned proved his position clearly Aft
the had voted against the Lodge resolution and after
ii had failed ra the without reservations the admin
isaon made effort effect compromise Lodge
blocked the insisting his resolution nothing
Henry Cabot Lodge opposed to vital
points peace He misrepresenng his state
party national sentiment of America OF those
through Oregonian recently and whose
party affiliations per republicans Their
has been repudiated all over the country
mild reservaonss should frankly face the situation
with the administration senators for ratification OF
treaty dealing with Lodge they trying to get blood
out of a turnip
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
AN OVERSEAS DIARY

Monday, August 2s--The rain con-
iinnes, the mud abides. and il is F1an-
3er's mud. ! went salyaging in sew
eral Of the bombed houses along the
,oaa 10 set chairs and other articles
III fnrnitalre for our shack. was sue
oeseful even found wash tub, 50
.bat We were enabled TO take bath
ana wash our clothing. All the drink
snv water Is chlarinated 10 make II
safe. so today II has upset my system
so,ne,yhat SO that / am a little under
the weather tho have kept going
uttie bobbed tailed. rat-terrier dog
adapted as today and aVe have given
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
Reech valuable in MEDICINE

The beech. which is found in the
temperate zone in Europe, Amer
lea and Asia, is valuable in medicine
FOR the creosots distilled from its tar.
Creosofe. Creosote carbonate and
guaiacoI are medicines used TO supple
rnent the bygenic measures which
have done 50 much TO reduce the
death rate in sufferers from pulmon-
ary tuberculosis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

her special care to induce her to re-
main for company. She has been hit
BY piece of shell or shrapnel as her
under jaw has been broken tho new
healed very imperfectly- We made
hot cocoa for the men tonight and
served il with cookies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
A so,,are Deai.

Mani want your opinion on a
matter. Would you advise me to Dor
row SO TO help me out Of tight
place.
Iawyer-By all means.
Man--very good. Lend me ten.
I.awyer-Thats All right. Ny fee for
legal advice Is ten dollars, and wen
cal Il square.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
How.s This ?

We offer $1,000 for any case OF catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
cATARR1 MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARff1 MEDICINE iE tax.
nn Internally and acts through the Blood
- the Mucous Surfaces of the System
sold ~ druggists for over forty years
Price &c. Testimonials free
3 i, q, cheney 4 CO. Toledo, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
Demonstration Values

Some think shoe prices too high; some say
they will be higher, so without argument or
long explanations we will just let OUR
prices speak for themselves.
Black kid or calf skin, brown kid or calf
skin, gray kid, solid colors and combination
of colors. Military and leather Louis heels
Many styles to choose from.
Brown Kid, welt sole, leather Louis heel
price $1O.5O
Patent Leather with leather top, lace and
button, medium leather heel, clean up
price ..................... $500
These shoes are extremely smart and of
high quality. The prices speak for them
selves.
Ivory Calf Vamp, cravenette top to match,
covered Louis heel .. $3.50
Black Kid with champ. cravenette top, lea
ther Louis heel .............. $3.50
Black Kid with gray cravenette top, leather
Louis heel $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
One Lot Dress Trimmings IL

Perhaps you'll find in this lot just what
you need to trim up that dress or waist or
suit with. This lot consists of banding, me-
dallions, motifs, edges and all-overs. Have
a look at them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
Printed Chiffon $l.20 Yard

Big assortment of high grade chiffon
cloth with desirable printed designs, in light
and dark patterns. Specially good for
waists and dresses, and 40 inches wide.
About II patterns to select from.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

BIdNDED.
"In far-or Poland" the item reads
Too Many helpless babies born blind
ANT scientists say in maternal womb
A lack Of necessary life ,they find"
II may be that we, too. MANNED for life
With loathsome blight that menaces the whole
Fair race with more far-reaching dreful scourge-
With deadly blindness Of the human soul.
Arise ali ye who bounty hold.
Arise aud strive TO thy duty clear.
The night OF selfish greed and gain is past;
The dawn OF common brotherhood is neari
Ethel Cotton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

at
Alexanders
Shoe
Dept.

Field Mouse with cravenette top 10 match
Cuban heel 81 on
Black Kid, military heel, in B, C and r
widths ss M
Tan Kid, 8 inch top, welt sole leather Louis
heei ....'.............. SIPS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
UNDERESTIMATE REDS
French Officer Tells What Marrow
 Escape the Poles Had
By Associated Press

Dy hSSoCihtcu AACSS
 Posen, Poland, September F.-An off- cial of the French Military Mission in Poland has told The Associated Press that the Polish army would have been conquered by the bol- shevk armies of Russia if the French had not supported the Poles. This, not withstanding the fact that the Poles beat back the Russian drive on Warsaw
 The French official based his state n.ent upon his belief that the Russian army was superior to the Polish army as an effective fighting machine, with The exception of the German-trained troops of Posen. The Frenchman said he believed the Russian organization has been, and still is, underestimated and because of this tendency to belittle the Russian armies the menace to Poland's existence, if not to all western Eu- rope, remains imminent and real.
 The official said some Russian units were poorly equipped, but it was not true the army was "a barefoot rab- ble." He was convinced the majority of the Russian divisions were 'well-or- ganized units of good fighting men, much better officered than the Poles.'' The Poles had 5000 officers but only 5,oo0 of them ever went to the front although they were sorely. reeded there. he said There was evidence that certain Polish companies had fought without officers he asserted. and that during the retreat these were without commanders.
 An American artillery officer who had spent a year in Russia and had been under fire at the Polish front told the correspondent he had seen the Poles "plant their artillery in the most rdicu- lous places. on the exposed sides of hills and right in the open. when they could have readily concealed it and made it effective
 q neutral aviator who had. flown over the front several times when battles" were said to be in progress said what he saw of the fighting was two ar mics keeping about three hours apart the Poles retreating when the Russians advanced, and the Russians running when the Poles turned and advanced" He said this schedule sometimes got 'disarranged and there was collision between opposing attachments" but he had not witnessed any of these clashes
 A number of Polish officers with whom the correspondent talked said they were forced to admit the French saved the day hut the weakness of their officers was explained by the fact that In for mer years Poles had not been permitted to hold commissions in, the army. either in Russian. German or Austrian Poland and that the time had been too short to develop a staff of/highly trained of ficers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

McDavid and Miss Prince, has returned to Athens, Ala, where she will resume her studies at the Athens College. Mrs Haynes Watts of Franklin. Tenn. is the guest of Mrs. Ellen Watts on south Twentieth street
 Mrs. Eugene Munger has returned from New York.
 Mrs. T. w. Pickett of North Carolina is the guest of Mr... J. S. Pearson at 919 Strth Nineteenth street. Mrs. Bickett is the wife of Governor Bickett of North Carolina.
 Nar. and Ms. Edward Leath will be at home fcr the winter with MT and Mrs. Edward S. Nlocie.
 Mrs E. S Moore has returned from stay of several weeks in Raleigh ". c.. and Greei,nie s. c.
 Mrs. William Walker has returned from Washington. She was accompanied by her young son. Cullom, whom she placed in the Episcopal school in Alexan- dria, Va.
 Miss Florrie Gilmo-e is the guest CT
 
 Mrs. John E. Harris of Livingston is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Hooper, near East Lake. Mrs. Harris will be remembered as lovely Kathleen Hooper of this city.
 
 MT. Jchn F. Harris and Kathleen liar ris have returned to Livingston, after spending few days in the city.
 Mrs. Clarence Barker of Philadelphia vii! arrive this week to be the guest ct her parents, MT and Mrs. William Lampkin on Highland avenue
 MT. Lewis Loughlin Nabb of Chicago will arrive today and will be e/ married Tuesday to Miss Maibelle Downey of this city.
 Mrs. Charles Dickas and little daughter will return home Sunday after spending the month of September with MT. and Mrs. James Dougherty, in Bristol.
 
 Mrs. Kelly Brady of Haleyville spent the past few days in the city.
 Miss Frances Campbell has returned from a short stay at Haleyville.
 Mrs. J. E. Johnson and little daughter Lois, are yiisting in Haleyville.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Hammond Corp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
HOLLANDERS COMING
Special Plans Made to Handle Thou
 sands of Immigrants
By Associated Press


 New York, October 9.-Assurance has been given to s. L. yeenstra, secretary of the Netherlands Emigration league by Immigration Commissioner Wallis on Ellis Island, that the United States authorities will aid in placing many immigrants from Holland who are planning to come to America. MT. veen- stra said that many thousands of Dutch were applying for passports 60 the United States and that he had es- tablished branch for the emigration league here.
 There are three principal causes for our people wanting to come here" said Mir. Veenstra. First, there is natural ly an accumulation of immigrants be- cause of the years of war. Secondly, Holland is being overcrowded by thou sands of war refugees from other coun- tries and thirdly, many of our people are-simply sick of Europe and all things European. But let. it be under stood that they are not leaving Ho!- land because they cannot make liv- ing there. They are a most prosperous people and most of them will buy homes in the United States. They pre- fer farming and for that reason I am sure that they will be welcome here"