davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

Of the navy. Is another piece Of
good luck for Mr.. Harding. The
navy department In - star Of
naval ofIlcers who control naval
operations but the head Of the de-
partment must know something Of
business methods for the disburse-
ment Of many millions Of dollars in
economical fashion is the task Of
an administrator and not necessar-
lily a naval strategist. Nr. L0Wden's
record as business administrator
in Illinois was such that he salts
fed the Republican party as =
whole and he probably would have
been nominated at Chicago and
elected to the presidency himself
but for the. mix-up over the use Of
money to get votes in the conven-
ton.
Senator Albert B. Fall, Of New
Mexico, who becomes secretary Of
the interior, is one Of the ablest
men in the senate, an indefatigable
worker. and a tireless student of
government. He knows the west
and its hopes. He knows the po-
litical game and its Diplomacy He
will be able to deal with congress
for the Harding administration on
many matters outside the interior
department.. Like Franklin Lane,
so may Albert Fall prove to be the
utility man Of the cabinet.
sHenry c. Wallace of Des Moines.
Iowa. is termed by his admirers
ian outstanding Christian gentle
man." He has fiayedSthe packers
without mere: in his weekly maya
zine. The packers tried hard to
dislodge him but Mr.. Harding stood
firm. He trusts Wallace and will
follow his guidance on matters ag-
ricultural, and Wallace, who as edi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
The New York Show

The New York show was very largely at
tended not only by the general public but by
distributors and dealers. At the New York.
show the revival of the automobile business
upon large scale was plainly indicated by
the large orders placed with various manu-
facturers One manufacturer alone took
specifications for more than four thousand
cars. Of the eighty-nine manufacturers ex-
hibiting, four advanced in price, four made
reduction in price, and only seven new cars
were shown for the first time. Very un-
automobile trade the past six months. The
New York Automobile show was decided
success, indicating that the industry has re-
turned to safe normal basis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
TURMOIL
BIER SUmDWED
on HOTEL Bill
I =. Ilnner Makes Csnplaint ct
1 n Net Being Jailed Defend.
M Says He Gave Cheek.

Il q. Lindsey, employed by the
u uaclair Refining company, was ar
I'D under a state warrant this
rorring charging attempt to de-
and landlord. Lindsey had been
IIsing 1t the Rock Island house. A.
thinner, manager Of the hotel,
svoFe out the warrant. after max
- complaint over the fact that
Lisdssy had not been locked in q
eli Sunday night after being taken
from the hotel ON his orders, by q
policeman.
This morning thinner, finding
hat Lindsey was not in durance,
demanded a state warrant and the
man formally placed under arrest.
Lindsey produced check stub to
show that he had rendered the ho-
tsl company a check for 1927 in pay
ment of his bill. He said the check
vas given the hotel clerk, and that
later thinner not only refused to
accept the check but also refused
TO return it.
Lindsey claimed that the hotel
manager asked that sum be paid
over for redecorating the room that
he had occupied. After consider
able discussion over the ethics OF
the case Magistrate Cleland con-
tinued the hearing until Tuesday
morning and released Lindsey I'M
der $500 bond.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
CHIMNEY SPARKS
CAUSE OF FIRE

The Rock Island firemen an
swered a call at $50 O'Clock Satur-
day morning to the residence Of A.
Stewart, 10 Fourteenth street.
Chimney sparks had caused a
small roof fire. Damage was
nominal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
The Chicago Show

OF the twenty-one years that the Chicago
Automobile show has been held, this is the
first time that it ever excelled in attendance
the New York show The paid attendance on
the opening day was 20 per cent greater than
ever before, and considerably larger than
New York's first day. The Chicago show
emphasized clearly the stability in mechan-
ical designs of practically every make of car
be no radical changes in body designs within
the next two or three years The average
price of standard make cars was only the nor
NAL amount above 1916 as shown in present
prices of practically all other commodities.
No price changes this year are probable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

It is no longer a question what
will please your mother, wife, sis
ter or sweetheart. Eyes even the
little Ones), box of Meadow
Brook Milk Chocolates-of course.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

Isn't it true? That whenever you
think OF a choice bite of rare con-
lection. you Immediately think of
Abraham's Meadow Brook.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
No Tri-C City Automobile Show This Year

enough accommodate
represented in this community
Those plan this should buy Judging from the
Chicago shows shortage probable within
sound judgment place your order now
avoid disappointment -
THE TRiCITY AUTO TRADES ASSOCIATION
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
The Auto Shows

The New York and Chicago national automobile shows
generally considered baromeers and basis by which the years
auoove predictions be safely made price, body y
and quantity of manufacture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
CHARACTER
Of CABINET !
IS PRAISED

CONTINUED from page One.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

Il. \. cArI.lN & COMPANY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
FOR SALE

~ - - -
one S-Toom house. t;int-r Park, in
bcautiimi condition. strictly modern.
on easy terms $lU.juG.
one sroum frame house. Barton
~ q i h IS: basement under entire
house: metal weather strips. screens
and Shndc"; strictly It beauty, ana q
bargain. $9.6ou
one s-ro"m house, Hanover Ave-
nu"; Il rea! home. $li.un0.
one I-rOom Tram" house, Barton
Heights. ~ beautiful conditinn. Si.13o.
one S-room brick house. east Of
BOule ward. modern, $1,000.
one Groom brick house. west Of
Boulevard, Grow" Avenue. Il
beauty; hot-watcr heat. oak floors:
basement under entire house Pos
session now ar September list. 5000.
one l0-room house. West End, mod
crn except heat 56,IG0
One Sroom house, brick, West
Main Street. central. S3.jnU.
One Groom house. stuccu. pipclcss
furnace. Highland Park. Easy pay
mcnis, $4,000.
MIX. 7. -. PARRISH
madison i0D,
L.. y. CATLIN & COMPANY.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
ST. JOHNS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Service 11:00 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. !; F T. H. DODD,
 Minister.
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION BILL
 DECLARED UMCONSTITU-
 TONAL BY STANFORD

The industrial commission bill has been declared unconstitutiona l by Judge Sanford, of Maricopa county, before whom an agreed case was pre- scented. The case is now before the supreme court and it is probable that decision will be handed down within few weeks. This enactment is inn portant in that it gives employees in hazardous occupations measurable safeguard against injury and their de- pendents assurance against their death. Under the present system em- ployers are assured from loss through accidents to employees, but the men who suffer the injury are unprotected. The act was known as substitute sen ate bill No. 85 and was introduced and fathered by Senator Curtin of this county. It was fashioned after enact ments of California and Nevada, whose laws have been upheld by the courts. Just what objection the hon. orable court found on which to base the unconstitutionality of the act was not given. Effort was made to ex- pedite the action of, the supreme court in the matter, but this tribunal has given it out that it will take the usual course of all other actions.
 Meanwhile the industrial commits sion will be inactive.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
CALIFORNIA MINING
 MAN AT GOLD CHAIN

B. Welte, proprietor of the Herald Hotel, Sacramento, California, and a large shareholder in the Gold Chain mine, was guest of superintendent C.. F. Nourse at the property this week. To Miner reporter Mir. Welte made the remark, the other day, that in all of his experience of 22 years he had never seen a district with the apparent possibilities of the country surrounding the Katherine. He is of the opinion that development of the field will result in the development of many large and important ore bodies. He is especially pleased with the de- velopment so far carried on in the Gold Chain and the massive bodies of ore brought to view.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
 DROWNED

J. J. (Jack) Forest, one of the well known lawyers of the state, formerly a resident of Prescott, was drowned in Castle Hot Springs last Wednes- day. So far nothing has been learned of the manner in which he met death, but it is supposed that the drowning was accidental. MT. Forest had one arm off at the shoulder, having met with an accident when a young fel- low. He had been assistant U. s. At torney for Arizona and had held po- sition under the old territorial regime as assistant attorney general. He was we'll liked where known and his death will be widely mourned.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
MINERS CONTEST FOR CASH PRIZES
 HAS BUT ONE MORE WEEK TO GO

ing, and each is striving hard to get to the top.
 It means $350 to the winner. It means that a week from tomorrow night some one of these young ladies is going to realize the fulfillment of her dreams-is going to be able to do what she has dreamed she would do if she had $350. HOW MUCH SUP PORT HAVE YOU GIVEN HER?
 Those kind words, "I hope you win, ," and q wish you all kinds of luck," are much appreciated by the contestants, of course, but just a cheer doesn't help them any. What they need now is subscriptions. Best wishes and lock ed pockets don't get the dinero. JUDGES OF THE CONTEST. The final count of the votes which will determine the winners of the Miners big Subscription Campaign will be in charge of the following well-known gentlemen, who have kind, ly consented to act in the capacity oi
 judges:
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
BODY OF WILLIAM
 BRINK RECLAIMED FROM COLORADO

The body of William Brink, who was drowned in the Colorado river about a month ago, is said to have been found near Boulder Canyon about ten days ago. While it was impossible to identify the remains owing to their condition the people taking part in the funeral services believe that it was that of Brink. The remains were ter ribly mutilated by the buffeting it had received in the rapids of Iceberg Can, yon through which the body passed, and only those who knew him inti- mately could possibly identify the re- mains with any certainty. Sheriff Mahoney, on his way to Salt Lake City, expected to have the remains exhumed and try to establish it's iden- tity. It appears that Brink had a finger on one hand that was some what deformed and that both legs had been broken below the knee and there are other means of positively fixing the identity of the body found if it is that of Brink. Mrs. Brink was informed of the finding of the body of her late husband and came to King man to get further news from St. Thomas.
 The late William Brink was a splendid fellow and his death caused
 sorrow among people who knew him best.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
REVENUE EXTENSION
 SHOWS 3 l-2FT. VEIN

Henry Johnson has eight men at work completing the annual assess ment work on a group of claims knowp as the Revenue Extension, situated be- tween the Revenue and Gold Chain properties. At depth of 10 feet one of the veins in this group shows 3h feet of pay ore. This group is one of the most promising in the upper part of the Katherine section and de- velopment is sure to bring in some thing exceptionally good. The work is being carried on with a view to de- veloping the best veins in the group.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
GOLD DISCOVERED IN
 THE TODD BASIN

J. H. Kane is reported to have made the discovery of a gold vein in the lower part of Todd Basin, known as the Morris Springs section. The vein is said to be very large, the gold running in thin quartz streaks thro uit. Some of the samples taken from the vein show free gold all through it. Some of the samples taken from run has not been ascertained, but work is being done to get some idea of is possibilities. The locality where the new strike was made is gold bearing. there being small veins of ore that carry good values, and it is possible that something worth while will be opened.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
FAMILIES IN COPPER
 CAMPS SUBSTITUTE

Scores of Mexicans were brought into the copper camps of the south west are said to be in destitute cir cumstances owing to the closing down of the mines. While these poor fam lilies were brought in to tide over the lack of American labor they have not been treated right when the mines closed, all other laborers with families being taken care of. It was at least up to the employers bringing them in to see that they were returned to their homes. AS it is these families are becoming public charges on the counties.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
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, off, ficers of the local post. READ THE MOHAVE MINER FOR MINING NEWS
 
 MINING NEWS. MOHAVE MINER
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
REPRESENTATIVES, OF BIG COPPER INTERESTS
 VISIT THIS COUNTY

George Kingdom, general manager of the United Verde Extension Cop per company, accompanied by Dave Morgan, who at one time was mine superintendent of that property, this week looked over the mineral possi- bilities of Oatman and Katherine sec tions of San Francisco district. It is understood that both men went away with a high regard for the developed properties and the possibilities of the undeveloped resources of those sec tions. MT. Kingdom made the Verde Ex. one of the greatest copper mines in the world and MT. Morgan did a large part of the development that brought to light the immense ore bodies in not only the Verde Elk. but also other potential mines of the great copper camp. We are in hopes that they found something to suit their liking and that they will return with a plan of development mapped out.
 MINER WANT AIDES. BRING
 RESULTS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
CAKE AND CANDY SALE

The ladies of the M. E. Church will give a cake and candy sale on Satur- day, May 18th at p. m.
 Georges Meat Market. s'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
BLACKBERRY AFFAIRS
 ARE BEING ADJUSTED

G. s. Holmes came in from Salt Lake City last Wednesday morning to look after important matters con- nected with the old Blackberry prop erty, being met in Kingman by Will liam Neagle, another of the large shareholders. It is understood that there is a proposition under considera- tion for a settlement of the litigation affecting the property and that with in a short time every angle of the controversy will be strengthened out and the mine put on production basis.
 The Blackberry mine has a shaft at depth of 800 feet on the incline and large bodies of good milling ore has been blocked out, besides which there are a few levels that have ores rich enough to ship to the smelter without milling. It is proposed to drive the drift north on the $50 level under the big dike, where it is expected that another ore body showing on the sur face will be picked up. Ore bodies of potential value have been opened along the Blackberry lode to the north and it is possible that another big ore body will be opened below the rich outcrop north of the deep shaft. Only short distance separates the outcrop from the heading on the $50 level and this work can be carried on with the expenditure of but small amount of money. The people who know what the Blackberry is capable of are very anxious to see that property again in operation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
OF CONTESTANTS.

Lily Schneider, Kingman .... 542, 500
 Dora Parks, Blackberry ...... 522, 100
 Florence Harris, Kingman . 4S2,000
 Beryl Mortlock, Kingman w 457, 7,625 Vernice Shaffer, Oatman ...... $500 Margaret Penney, Oatman .. 392, 2,425 Gertrude Dickerson, Kingman 355, 5,225 Florence Parsons, Kingman zee. 295 1925
 Fate shuffles the cards once more, and gives us the hand as above shown. It is a decided change over the pub ished list of last week. What changes will the forthcoming week (the last week) bring forth? Quien sabe? Is this going to be the lineup for the prizes when the final count is made by the judges? Again, Quien sabe? Or has somebody got some thing tucked up a sleeve? And again, Quien sabe? ~
 The contestants are pretty well punched, indicating what has been freely predicted, that it will be a close contest. They have all made large advances over their last weeks show.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
YOUNG MATRONS
 FORM A CLUB

A meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Moore last Wednes- day for the purpose of forming new club. The charter members are the following:
 Mrs. c. L. Moore, Mrs. W. J. Beaton, Mrs. J. D. Sharpe, Mrs. D. w. Harris, Mrs. A. J. St. Charles, Mrs. Green, Mrs. R. s. Adams, Mrs. Bryan Mensch, Mrs. Hawkins. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Bryan Mensch, president; Mrs. D. W. Harris, vice-president; Mrs. C.. L. Moore, sec.-treas.
 The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harris next week. At this time the name and future plans of the club will be decided upon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
NOTICE

The Memorial Committee requests that all ex-service men meet at the American Legion Hdqts., I. o. o. F. Bldg. at 8:3O a. m. sharp, May 30th. Uniforms will be worn. Sailors will wear blues and white hats,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SERVICES

Sunday morning at Ii o'clock. Sub -ject, "Ancient and Modern Necroman- cy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, denounced. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:30 p. m., l. o. O. F. Hall.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
TRINITY MISSION

The regular Episcopal Service and Sermon will be held Friday evening, May 27th, at 7:30 P. M.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend. Mission doors east of the Courthouse. ... ~..,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
TED CARTER NOW
 SELLING TRUCKS

Ted Carter is now handling White trucks, G. M. c. trucks and Chandler touring cars, with his headquarters in Kingman. Besides new cars Mir. Car ter is prepared to deliver several good second hand trucks and cars.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24
The St. Tamnlany Farmer
= :, ,.,cnN and Proprietor
1ned at the Coytngton postonice Matter
THE FARM IN ST. TAMMANY PARISH

what will, rural St. Tammany parish next years.
has but the future Wi nave
1ehna it the urge agricultural development or the
because we do not Dehee people eau "
found to-day who will be drudgery next door to
ease and plenty factories to ence the farmer
from his daily labor Money ana COM
fort must be earned be made produce
n6t They will the resulting cheap
ness the surrounding agricultural accomplishment
will attract Investment St. Tammany between Washing
ion and Tngipahoa that these parishes 90 not
enjoy produces less in farm products
According of all crops raised IN b. lam
many parish was $esoe57 parish Tang
pahoa parish St Tammny parish with better lana 10Y
growing the crop there strawberries raised III
angpahoa s75,s1 GIG farms IN st. lannaS
PARISH in 1910; Washington parish LOO IN Wv
1s5 in 1920 In Tangpahoa 1904 1910; 1920 21S
Value Tammany in 1920 S764469 "ass
ton $16S95S This means not only more
prosperity to the parishes but money
to run the affairs the opportunities we
watched the sun go downand n 199 he
but farmers; the rest white
We the production Of poultry and eggs
In chickens and valued at $S6SV; Washs
$1o4653; Tangpaho little ahead OF Tangpahoa
industry poultry at the parish far md
beat the raising Of line poultry b
better potatoes and vegetables
be raised hardly anywhere that the few who made the
opportunities also advertisers Of their anu
did succeed must be charged with Inc
equal neighborng parishes in production not
production nearly great as in WASHINGTON
$4,000 for labor feed and ert
Washington s17s2s9a greater average cost
farmf for parish
parish has an advantage n es 0ut
oes
showing an increase in invested cap
the past salaries 1929 in wages 1885,
1875 The towns St. Tamman PARISH nave
employ much more labor ana nave
face Of number Of farms have ncreas
prosperous future
and tendency to cooperate oi
farm by both farmer ana business
the least cost should be the OBJECT OF t7
that cheaper Production comes VIII"
improved
at cost
Modern methods must De
competition be met by keeping
package and proouct.
possible would greatly TO
the proh
bound and the farmer VINO e
this and is Of will the reward
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24

of proposition. 43 129 ,049.02
1.-TWO spoiled ballots cast for said
proposition.)
And the result Of said election was
declared to be in favor OF said prop
osition.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF St. TamnlanE.
Town OF Covingtoh.
By direction Of the Town Iounc
Of the Town Of CovingJon. La, not g,
| is hereby given that Oh the 6rh ia
of December, 1921, an election MI
! held in the Town of CoyinGton. l-o.
isiana, to determine the prapoaitso
| to levy three CD mills special IA
of all property subject to taxation
| in Covington, La, annually, for q
Iperiod Of five years, for the purpose
Of, and the proceeds of said tax to
| be used in the construction, repair,
and maintenance of the public streets
Of the Town Of Covington, La, inn
proving the Bogue Falaya Park, and
the Public Cemetery of said Town.
the amount of $4,000 out Of said
tax, to be used annually fer improve
ment of said park, and the amount
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24
Get your bread from Aoueilie
Brothers. You get a pounds de-
Iiyered anywhere in town for &c.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that the
Police Jury Of this parish will meet
on the 18th day of October, 1921,
at 1880 p. m, for the purpose of re-
plants on valuation Of property for
assessment purpose in this parish
fixed by the Louisiana Taxing Com
mission. All taxpayers desiring to
protest. valuations fixed by the LOU
isiana Tax Commission must tie
their protest with the Secretary CT
the Police Jury on or before the date
of said meeting.
f. j. MARTINDALE,
s24-3t Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24
TOWN COUNCIL.
CONTINUED from page u

Thus done and signed in the pres
ence of c. O. Hendricks and Chas.
Fl. Heintz and J. M. Simmons, COM
petent witnesses and electors, on this
the 10th day Of September, 1921, at
the office of the Town Council OF
Covington, Louisiana, by the under
signed members of the said Town
Council of said Town, present and
participating in the canvass of said
election.
ROBERT w. BADON,
Mayor
H. A. MACKIE,
A. r. SMITH,
M. P. blanche,
CHAS. H. SHEFFIELD,
C. E. SCHONBERG,
L. A. PERREAND,
Secretary.
Witnesses:
C. o. HENDRICKS
CHAS. H. HEINTZ
J. M. SIMMONS
And the canvass Of the returns OF
said election having been made and
the result thereof ascertalned ana
declared to be as follows: