davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25

I Family House on South Main street.
lion, right on trolley - Also fine 3
use on Church street in very best part
IN a House to Sell? See Us Now.
IMP REAL ESTATE co.
xMoK - s1s-Roo1n sss-s RANK BLDG
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25

WANTED-District manager to represtnt
New Haven Manufacturer making a rea
lily marketable product, one able to NAL
investment preferred. Address Thrif-Cld
New Haven, Conn. . 2-24-I
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25

TO RENT-Large front room, just painted,
papered. for or two men. Also nice
apartment for light housekeeping. 1903
West Main st. 2-23-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
For less than the
cost of this paper!
You can do an average family washing with
4 g II

You can do an average family washing with
the aid of electricity.
AND FOR
Only few cents more you can iron each
week the cool convenient electric way.
The Washing Machine and Iron may be pr1r-
chased from us on easy terms The small
monthly payments will amount to about
what you pay your laundress each month.
After they are completed the saving is
your gain.
Telephone or write us without delay and we
will deliver the complete equipment to
your home the same day.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP DOOMED

That private ownership of railroads is doomed if rates continue to increase, is the prophecy. of Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio, railroad. MT. Willard sees no possi- bility of private owners ever again making the railroads of the country pay. The people demand service and to grant their demands the railroads will have to. increase their trackage, more than double their rolling stock and better their entire equipment by at least $5,000,000. During the war every interest was aligned against government ownership, but since the war the people are beginning to real ize the disadvantage under which the government operated, but they agree that the coordination of the roads was the only thing that made their opera tion success. During the 26 months of government control the railroads only really went in the hole for $400,- 100000, while the roads of the coun- try have gone in the hold more than $2,000, ,000, ,000 since they went back to private ownership. We do not believe in the ~paternal government, but we do believe that the government may op- crate railroads. so better advantage than the interests now in control of them. ~.r... ...r s..'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
MAY BUILD RAILROAD

A railroad is protested from Selig- man to Hillside by the Old Bagdad company, operating near that place. It is probable that if this road is built it will be along the lines of the projected railroad of several years ago, which went out through Chino
 valley to the iron mines, thence south to Copper Creek, taking in all the
 mining sections lying between Selig- man, and the Arizona and California railroad cast of Bouse. This road would open up a wonderful mining field and make possible the develop ment of large veins of gold, silver and copper, as we'll as giving shipping possibilities to. about 100000 tons of the best iron ore in the state. This iron, is owned by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, the former owners being Mike Mcbride and Jerry Sulli- van Driffings have shown the values to bein excess of 65% iron. ,E-$- &,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
Central
 Coimlmes.rciafCo'. Hardware ]: ,; Dept. .'.a. News

r Good news for users of pipe this week. Pipe prices declined about 8 per cent April 18th. We have "a car; of all sizes just in. Let us give yoa some bargains on your. requirements in pipe fittings and valves. '
 Corrugated roofing too is much cheaper than it has been for several years. A new carload has just been unloaded bought; at the very lowest price. We intend handling this roof ing on>a live and let live basis. Ask us for prices. ,@ l <,sss
 A fine assortment of E. c. Atkins, & Co. hand, rip and d'panel saws just in from the Indianapolis factory. These silver steel saws are beauties and they cut perfectly and hold their edge well. Buying asswe do from the factory enables us to put price on their goods that will make your pocketbook glad. Come in and look over the assortment. Also see our window display. (Adv)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
FIND AMETHYST MINE

w. S. McDaniels of Globe has made the discovery of an amethyst mine, near Roosevelt, that is said to be one of the most important finds of semi gem stones in the country. He has already secured important orders for the gems and experts todo 8 thriving business when he gets the mines shap- ed up for active operation. The crys- tals are said to be. of excellent color ing and bring good prices in the mar ket. Many other places ip the state have produced gems although many of them were rather off color. The best gems of amethyst chat we have seen in the state came from the Burrc Creek section Of MohaveS County, where exceptionally fine specimens were found in the stream. Just where the gems came from has not been ascertained, as there, has been no attempt to mine that territory. The stones are dark and wonderfully brilliant and ought to pay well if quantity be developed. K
 On the Santa Maria deposit of sapphire has been made that may have important value, the, stones being pure white and containing considerable Iire. a> 7Ry s> .-s ,s
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
Around The Town ]

c. w. Herndon returned this week from business visit to the coast.
 Mrs. Elsie Wildman, of Los Ange- les, is visiting May Schneider of King man.
 Don't forget the dance to be given by the Catholic ladies Feb. 28 at the Elks Hall. B
 Boyd and Alexander, of.ttsIArinona Art and Ad Company, made a busi- ness trip to Flagstaff this week. .s
 Nr. and Mrs. F.. B. Newcomb: are visiting MT. and Mrs. w. A. Light, at the Truxton Canyon Indian School.
 The infant girl of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Brown passed away at the home of Mary Eleanor Cohenour, Friday even ing, May 13. ..-.. ;,s: e>
 Tim Walsh is now engineer for the California Rand, Inc, at Randsburg, California. This company is shipping highgrade silver ore.
 O. B. Stanton returned yesterday from a trip to Phoenix, where he at tended to business connected with his mining interests in the Ray field. '
 MT. and Mrs. R. w. Wilde departed for the coast this week. Mrs. Wilde will spend the summer there. Mir. Wilde will be back within few days.
 Miss Cunningham's junior domestic science class entertained the Mohave County Union High School Board at dinner last Thursday. A six course dinner was served. .
 Mrs. Blanche Field has taken the local agency for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company. Mrs, Field is hustler and shoui4 do well in her new business venture. ~
 Carl L. Smith has succeeded N. w. Phelps as accountant for the Tarr,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
Cancelled Cheeks

, rtlJ- Nearly every day called to produce cancelled , checks which settled an account in dispute There's arguing against he eyidence-te check its amount and endorsement final. ..: 4 ~ ..s. Isn't it strange that there still some people who do not apply this insurance against double payment own per sonal affairs? @< .#.... E. l@=H.-s
 An account at the CENTRAL" will save you tne loss and mistakes. .8" *sa .-:,... .s r- <
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
ssTHE DESERTS
 LONELY CALL"
By Kean St. Charles

This vale of San Fernando, is blossom Ndecked today,
 Surrounding hills are looming with their crest of rocky grey,
 The peach trees are in glory, the wal nut wide and tall,
 But I listen for the music in the
 deserts, lonely call. ssa. This valley is so peaceful, not a hos
 tile note is heard, . The music of the morning is the twit- ter of the birds, s.@- 3. :. :. And chimes from all the mission bell
 upon my senses fall ,s' But I listen for the music in the
 deserts lonely call. " ., The flowers here are beautiful 2 vision to the eye, .-.: i, s >The.s stars shine out so brightly from v their orbit in the sky, ..5. ...,.s,., The moon is full in glory, and sort
 the dew-dorps fall, But I listen for the music in the
 deserts lonely call. >,,>
 I love you California is waited to my
 ears, ,S - The days are full of sunshine, the
 nights so soft and cleaN s The busy bees are humming in the
 clover fresh and tall, But I listen for the music in the
 deserts lonely. call. For once a Hassayamper, drlnker
 fNm that stream All other climes are second in the All
 zonan's dreams, No matter where he wanders around
 this worldly ball, %% ,..,5 He listens for the music in the deserfs
 lonely call. s-.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
A CrGARETTEsAVE A LIFE

At last the cigarette, has saved a life instead of taking many. The oth- CT day the deadly cigarette stood be- tween the possessor of an attempted murder. The would,be murderer, Sermon Gonegas, struck at Antonio Sauchey with a short bladed knife, the point sf the knife piercing a bunch of cigarettes and presenting the weapon from entering the heart of the intended victim. Only a slight cut resulted in the breast of Sauchey. Thus it wiilsbe unde defstood that cig- arettes nay be useful for other than smoke screen purposes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
THE LOW COST OF ~,
 ADVERTISING SPACE

Few advertising men know that ad- vertising space in newspapers lsC py far the economical way to reach the consumer. It is a fact and the only reason that advertising was ever created was because wise and shreWd business men learned that they could buy white space in publications at, a minimum cost and because of the mes- sage they would put into that space they could make profit on the trans. action and make the advertising real investment in production of sales and goodwill.
 In these days of high cost of white paper and painting the advertiser could not print a full7page adyernse- ment and buy the white paper at the small cost that the newspapers charg- es him for the complete page deliver ed into the home by invitation. That is to say, the readers of this news paper buy'a paper because they want to read it and because they know they get more for their money at 2 or 5 cents than anything else they could buy at that price. That is what mak-- es the advertising so valuable to the advertiser, provided they have the right message, the right illustration and the right merchandising Plan back of the advertising. l.
 Newspaper advertising is by far the most economical method to reach the consumer ~- <
 > WILLIAM H. RANKIN, ' Y APresident, William H. Rankin Ad-
 vertising Agency in Newspaperdom.
 MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20

| McComb and Ware Commercial Com- pany. It is understood that MT. Phelps is planning upon going into business for himselfs Mir and Mrs. Jack French of Chlo- ride have been enjoying visit from Mfr. French's mother, who lives in Oakland, Cal Mrs. French left last Friday evening for her home and was accompanied as far as Kngman by her, son and family.
 B. O. Selbach, of San Francisco, spent. few days here this week visit |i ing Ed Shaw and other old friends. Mir. Eelbach has been in the mining game for a good many years, having started at it in the Cripple Creek days.
 Jo. Winchester returned this morn ing from the Texas oil fields where he looked after oil interests. MT. Win chester and associates have some of the most important oil ground in the Lone Star state and it is expected that large royalties will soon be coming in from the wells.
 Miss Florence Ashenfelter, who has been visiting with her cousin, Mrs. I. M. George, departed to her Philadel- phia home a few days ago. Miss As henfelter was much taken with the picturesqueness of Arizona and we feel sure that she will feel the lure of the desert long after arriving in the big village. Last Tuesday night the following Kingman young people attended a weinie roast at the Gun Club grounds MT, and Mrs. A. J. St. Charles, MT. and Mrs. Bill Harris, MT. and Mrs. L. B. Russell, Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Flaw kins, Marian ,Primm, May Schneider, Mrs. Elsie Wildman, R. L. McMillan, w. K. McMillan, Frankie Schneider, Eugene, Rushton and Vernon Hubbs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20

READ THE MOHAYE MINER FOR ,2hr2' MINING NEWS s, E.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
DEPoRTING MEXICANs

Several thousand Mexicans who were imported into the Salt River and Yuma valleys as cotton piekets, last year and who were left Stranded when a large part of the cotton was left in the fields unpicked, are being sent back to Mexico, the Mexican govern ment agreeing to pay their transpor- .tation. It is probable that this ac- tion will drain the state of many un- .desirables. Y ~. ,a.> .7 -sr,.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
NOTICE

The American Legion wishes all Civil War veterans, Spanish-Ameri- can war veterans or veterans of other wars to send their names in to O. w, Gildow, % Desert Power & Water Co.,, or to Roy Robinson, Miner Office, of ficers of the local post.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
TRINITY MISSION

NM ? lJ. T5 - A.N- -
 The regular evening Episcopal, Ser- vice will be held riday evening, May ,20th, at 7:30 P. M., in the Guild Hall, three doors east of the Courthouse.
 The public is cordially invited to attend.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
ST, MARY'S CHURCH

Sunday, May 22nd. ; Mass will be said at 7:30 a. m Benediction after Mass. ..
 Father Hootsmans.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SERVICES

Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub- ject, "Soul and Body. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening tes- timonial meeting at 7:30 p. In., I. o. O. F. Hall.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Sunday School will be conducted at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the St. Johns Methodist Church. Morning service at II o'clock. There will be no even ing service, ~ @.r
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Switching Into Rails

1t was apparent from the action of
yesterdays stock market that many
were switching their buying orders
into the railroad shares. This seemed
a logical move, inasmuch as the indus
trials have had substantial advance
while the rails were practically stand
ing still. The argument used most for
bulling the rails was that the Railroad
Labor Board will announce it's wage
decision some time this week or next.
The general opinion was that the car
rier companies will be allowed to put
into effect 20 per cent reduction in
wages, which would be the same as
that announced by the United States
Steel Corporation and other important
industrial concerns. Considerable at
tention was also paid to the March
earnings statements Of the roads,
showing in the aggregate an increase
IN net Of more than f30 cent. Gross,
however, remained practically the
same, indicating that the gain in gross
was brought about to large extent in
the maintenance. departments. Once
the roads are maintaining their lines
up TO normal this will naturally be re-
hected in the net operating income.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Steel Tonnage Figures To-day

The untitled tonnage figures of the
United States Steel Corporation for
April, to be published at noon to-day.
are expected to show decrease of
approximately 100000 tons, compared
with the showing on March 81. This
Wooid bring the corporations total
oookings down to about 5000, 600 tons.
confrasted with 62s4,765 tons on Aprii
elo Inc ne decrease for March amounted to
o4s, lo2 tons. The smaller decrease ey-
pected. for April is attributed to re-
duced operations and shipments az
well as to q slight increase in new
bookings. A year ago the Steel Cor
poratlon pora had 1o,s5s,747 tons of bust
ne, ness on its books, and on Nav o9
the preceding year 4,soo,6s5 toms 90 90
that If bookings at the end Of Anil
"a safn OUT to be as expected thew will
., ne close to 100000 tons less than st st
ooe one end Of April, 1920, and about i. 100.
Joo goVo Ions more than at the same time in
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Texas & Pacific

The strength Of Texas L Pacific
Railroad shares yesterday was at
tributed to reasons other than the
general Improvement in the railroad
outlook. 1t was reported that an early
decision would be made in the suit
brought by the Missouri Pacific again st
the company. If the case is won BY
the Texas & Pacific it Will mean that
the Missouri Pacific has no claim for
unpaid back interest on r. & P. in
come bonds, and will pave the way for
thorough and advantageous readiust-
ment OF the company's finances. The
argument in the case was heard several
years ago and there has been the ey-
pectation Of a decision by the court
at almost any time.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
In Wall Street
f.anadlan Pacific

Three different banking groups are
bidding for the new Canadian Pacific
Railway financing, il was learned yes
terday, and SO far the deaf has not
been closed. The names mentioned in
tion are the Guaranty Trust Company
Of New York, the National City Com
psny and Dillon, Read & Go. Bankers
conversant with the business said yes
terday they doubted very much If the
Issue would reach the s50,00o,000 fig
ure reported last week. In fact, 1t was
asserted that the total would probably
not exceed s3o,000,0o0. There has
been some talk Of joint offering be-
ing made, half Of the bonds being Of
fcred in Canada and half here. Invest
ment bankers said yesterday they did
not think the Canadian market could
absorb more than S1o,000,0o0 Of such
an Issue.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
New Reading Pronasa,.

Inc Heading Company, it was said
sssses ssssssssdfy BssEat y oat submit 70 The United
on on or before Thursday Of h;aeIpn,a this n2aaia
Two s."s new proposals regarding its segreA MseA
fas gasian o. plan, These are the re result ae o.
ta;, sas nearing aa;rg last week and embody GER r.
terested in the case agreed saes Tba1 nm m
naae that the stock of the coal com
pSaay tSs ,;sh shall ! remain undisturbed under %
issuing certificates of intaresf ere sag ssn., ny
stenslng stdal. the stock. or the value Of pe tbe
SO ssocS co On oo roecapitalized basis and that
coal cos sav,Uuo,uoo cash to be paid by the
snail s. remain in the treasury 'ompahy of ahy
latter and not be paid to the ganosas ua sne
Of pa5 these cent sona obnGandholders the seeurity
present. After the modified sfs 9arIs n1sa as at at
oesn filed the court will considar an fss fbs
points point, raised by the various ss intereste sae
intervene. pesi'iohs TO
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

A reaction in quotations ON lead
ing European centers was the chief
feature of yesterdays rather active
trading in foreign exchange. French,
Belgian and Italian currencies were
under pressure most of the day.
French francs dropped swiftly to 8.13
cents before late rally carried the
price up to SIG.
Fluctuations in sterling were within
a narrower margin, comparatively, but
rates showed an easier tendency, the
closing quotation at $3.97A being a
cent net lower.
Norwegian crowns were in demand,
advancing nearly half cent to 1870
cents. The Greek drachma dropped
precipitately nearly half a cent to
little above 55s cents.
South American and Far Eastern
rates turned reactionary as q rule,
quotations on Shanghai dropping near
ly cents. Argentine, Chilean and
Uruguayan rates were lower, but the
Brazilian milreis recovered slightly.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Copper Export Sales Increase

Indications Of an increase in export
sales of copper are furnished by state
ments that between 100000 and S.
00o,000 pounds were sold for con.
sumption abroad. England was the
heaviest buyer, mainly for the account
of British metal dealers. France, Bel
giun, Italy, Germany and Japan are
also buying to the extent that their
immediate needs require. Should the
separations question be settled In the
near future it is believed that foreign
buying If copper will be of.even great
er proportions.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, May 9.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs. Exchange on Lon
don, 48 francs Is centimes. Five per
cent loan, SO francs 10 centimes. The
dollar was quoted at IL francs 2a1la
centimes,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
More Oil GusheYs
Syndicate Dissalxes

Nosices were sent out late yesferdsy
announcing the dissolution efectiva - 20.
aay of the syndicate which underwrota
the sS24,000,000 Chilean government J
per cent loan foated earlier in fhe
year: IL was reported yesterday thai :
small amount of the bonds remained nm
SOLD and had to be taken by the svn.
create members, but this was not con.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
London Metal Marker

LONDON, May 9.--Standard conner.
spot, s72 Is Cd; futures, s71 Is Cd,
Electrolytic, spot, f73: futures. s74,
Tin, spot, s176 IS Sd; futures, f17s S..
Lead, spot, S24; futures, S24. Zine.
spot, s26; futures, e27 IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Gables .1s.621a 1927 1926
Checks ........ s.a1 3.s1 ATS
ECUADOR (par 1880 cents sucre)
Checks ,.......26.67 1857 --
CHILE (par 36.5 cents peso)
Checks ........1l.50 I162Ia s30e
URUGUAY tpar 1034s cents peso)
Checks $3.50 S2.T5
EE1NrhIUELA (par 1913 cents boiivar)
Checks ,.......1626 1926
Canadian Exchange--New York funds IN
Montreal, Io}s per cent premium; Montrea.
funds In New York. 9N per cent discount
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
London Money Market

LONDON, May Bar silver, 53Ad
per ounce; bar gold, 1898 Sd. Money,
4A per cent. Discount rates--Short
bills, AS per cent; three month bills,
51aGD55s per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Holiday i'm I,iyernool

LIVERPOOL, May a. The Cotton
Exchange here will be closed Nav rs
and 20, WhitsgRtide holidays.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Bid and Asked

Following are tbe closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange IN which there were
no transactions EesterdaY:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Bank Clearings--Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$3s6,637,S58; balances, $7o,714,376.
Silver-London, 35Md; New York,
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, 615sc;
Mexican dollars, 47Ac.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Financial Items

The Bankers Trust Company has bean
appointed transfer agent for the CAPITAL
stock OF the Chesebrough Building Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Dividends

Per- Pay Stock of
Rate. iod. able. record
Telegraph co,.1M% @ July June so
Inti Cot Mills...5oc @ June May "a
do pf.......i&S @ Juno / May "a
Norfolk f Ls.T5c S-A June May Is
s Q OF Indiana..S1 a dans as Nax Ii
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Money and Credit

Call money loaned at 61s per cent
on the Stock Exchange yesterday, al
though reports we're heard of 6 per
cent loans in the outside market. Gov
ernment Withdrawals from the banks
to-day will total s6.5oO.OO0. Time money
borrowers are bidding 61s per cent for
loans.