davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
gCCA WILL SELL . $5,0OO SCHOOL BONDS

Although proper notice of the sale
 the $S,OO0 school bonds of the hcca school district were advertised, Us to be opened on the 16th of this pnth, there were no applications. pnday last MT. Thompson for the lnta Fe railroad company, appeared fore the board of supervisors and ndered bid for $5,OOO worth of the Pnds with the stipulation that nc ore of the issue be sold. This ten 1T was accepted, with the consent of e board of trustees of Yucca dis {ct, and the $3,000 in excess of the d will be retired.
 J. J. Jerome, a member of the dcca school board, informed the liner that plans had been adopted r the new school building and work Fll be commenced as soon as bids r it's construction have been let ucca is growing, prosperous com unity and needs building common. lrate to it's necessities.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
ARIZONA ENGINEERS
 MAY NOW REGISTER

The State Board of Registration for Architects, Professional Engi- neers, Land Surveyors, and Assayers, created by the last Legislature, has announced that it is prepared to re- ceive and act upon applications for registration. Application blanks and copies of the Act creating the Board may be obtained from the Secretary, Room 2, City Hall, Phoenix.
 The Registration Act does not ap- ply to stationary or railroad engi- neers, but members of the other pro- fessions or vacations covered by the Act who wish to retain the confidence of the public will doubtless seek reg istration. No written or oral exam ination is required unless the appli- cant's record or credentials are made quate or unsatisfactory.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30

to divulge the names of his associates, denying, however, that this enterprise has any connection whatever with the Edison Company of Los Angeles. which recently signified intention of developing water power of the Colo rado River system.
 "All I can say at this time," de- clared MT. Post this morning, "is that this filing is preliminary in nature of our intended development. Our fil- ing accepted, we will send field crew into the territory to explore and sur vey it with our general purpose in mind. The purposes of this filing are set forth clearly. We intend to devel- op electric power for municipal use and for electrifying of railroads. But nothing can be said until after we have completed our investigation of the filing and its possibilities more thoroughly"
 Asked if there was any understand ing with the Denver and Rio Grande system for identification of its system through Colorado and Utah, MT. Post said:
 eve have no understanding with anyone. It is hardly likely that such an understanding could be secured un- til after we have demonstrated just what we have. Of course, under stand that the people of Utah will be deeply interested in such matter, but I cannot hold our promises to them until I know for myself just what we will do."
 Mir. Post was in conference with MT. Caldwell at noon when his final papers were accepted along with the preliminary fee of 5000. The site of the proposed project is said to be near the point selected several years ago when development of power in this stream was first contemplated. At one time the officials of the Den yer and Rio Grande proposed utilizing this power to electrify their lines in Utah and Colorado.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
EVEN SO-

Getting out newspaper is no pie nic. If we print jokes, folks say we are silly; if we don't, they say we are too serious. If we publish original matter, they say we lack variety; if we publish things from other papers, they say we are too lazy to write. If we don't go to church, we are heath ems; if we do go, we are hypocrites, If we stay in the office, we ought to be hustling for news; if we hustle for news, we are not attending to business in the office. If we wear old clothes we are slovenly; if we wear new clothes, they say they are not paid for. What in thunderation is a poor editor to do anyhow? Like as not someone will say we swiped this from an exchange. So we did.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
COMMERCIAL ACCEPT- ANCE co. NAME OF
 NEW ORGANIZATION

Senator A. A. Johns of Yavapai county and a well known sheep and cattle raiser of this county, Judge John J. Sweeney, of the superior court of Yavapai county, John c. Haynes, of Tucson, and c. l.. Cum mings, of Tombstone, have organized the Commercial Acceptance Company, which has capitalization of $1,OOO,- 900, divided into 10000 shares of $1O0 each. The company has asked for a permit to allow the incorporators to take over 4,5O0 shares of preferred stock at $1O0 per share and to issue and sell 5000 shares at the same price. The company is organized to deal in commercial paper and to handle automobile contracts, besides carrying on a real estate business.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
'OWER PROJECT
 ON GREEN RIVER

SALT LAKE, Sept. 17.-One of the [ost tremendous power development rejects in the history of Utah was unched this morning, when William chuyler Post of Los Angeles filed bplication with the State engineer for poo cubic feet per second Of water nd 1,500,000 acre feet of water to be lken from the Green River about one ile below the Minnie Maud Creek, fty miles north of Green River, tah. Total filing fees for this right ill aggregate more than $2800, ac- |rding to I. E. Caldwell, State En-
 neer. The preliminary fee of 5000 Fcompanied MT. Posts application. he balance may be paid at any time D to the date of completion of the opposed improvements.
 The stipulated purpose of this pro- ct, as contained in the application,
 to generate power for use in cleo flying railroads and supplying light hd power to municipalities in Utah hd Colorado. The plans contemplate bnstructon of dam and plant that ill generate 50O,00O horsepower. A hirty-five-mile canal, ninety feet wide nd twenty feet deep, and generators rawing from twelve turbine wheels hnged across a 750-foot head are mong the features which indicate the tale of this undertaking, it is said.
 MT. Post is a consulting civil en- ineer in private practice with offices h Los Angeles. He is a member of he advisory board to the State engi- ger of California, and left this af- |ernoon for Sacramento, where he is ue Monday for a conference looking b. the co-ordinating and systematizing If all engineering projects in the tate. In this project launched this morning, MT. Post stated that he rep |esented himself and group of as |ociates drawn from various sections If the country. All papers are at present in his name and he declined
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
JAMES P. O'DELL IS
 KILLED IN AUTO WRECK

Jerome, Sept. 14-James P. O'Dell local contractor and a member of the Yavapai county chamber of commerce, was killed instantly about 12:3O yes terday when the car which he was driving crashed into a tree on the state highway near Whipple Barracks
 Apparently out of control the ma chine swerved off the road and hit a tree. O'Dell's skull was fractured and his little dog "Jiggs," which always followed him about wherever he went and which was sitting in the seat be- side him when the accident occurred, was killed. Master and dog both were lifeless when witnesses of the tragedy hurried to their assistance.
 Director of the Budget, General Dawes, has announced that he expects to save the government $112,512,OOO in administration expenses this year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
Grew on Him

"Did you really call this gentleman an old fool last night?" asked the judge.
 The prisoner tried hard to collect his thoughts.
 "Well, the more I look at him, the more likely it seems that I did," he replied.-Lawyer and Banker.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-24
an ~ Yours for Service. .,
= The Square Deal Store
#e Horacek 8 Vitek, Props. s..

Leghorn eggs for Matching for
sale. 81 per 49,. Guaranteed
hatchable and standard. Write
Adolph Mach, route 2. Ad. f24f
Flour for sale, at The farmers
Elevator. .l. Adv,
Lost, Ska tire, about miles s-w of
Tabor. S. reward. Leave at Indepen
dent office. mI0f
For sale, fine residence and lot In
good location In Tabor Apply. to M.
Merkvan. mlOf ~'1.,"
For sale or trade, one 1920 Emer.
sou tractor; one 5000 Big Four trac.
tor. Also ON sale full line of'Minnea-
polls Machine Co.'S tractors, threshers
and tractor discs. T. Koletzky m10f
Yankton county b1ooded live
stock again proved its popularity
yesterday ut the Rezac sale OF
Hereford, most Of the so head of.
Ifered going to farmers and breed
ers living in other parts of South
Dakota and III other states Ar
average Of $207 for the so heac
was received, the highest price
paid being $3.50 for u COW and .
calf, bought by Richard Shroeder
of Lake Park, Ia, and the loves,
i$75. There was a big crowd pre-
sent andNbidding was brisk. Mag
ness Bros, Of st. Lawrence, s
D., cried the sale. Julius Mueller
Of Utica, was the omIy Yanktol
county buyer to get in on the Of
fering. After the sale several au
to loads Of the visitors made a triI
to the Rezac ranch near Tabor u
look over the stock there, and j
P. FIorer, a breeder from Clark
paid $500 for calf by Mr.. Rezac'.
famous bull, Repeater 19lst. Mr.
Rezac had Repeater 19ist aud Rus
sci Mischief, his other bull, Oh ex,
hibilion at the sales pavilion. He
expressed himself as we'll pleased
with the sale, and with the interest
shown in pure.bred stuff.-Yank-
ton Press and Dak0tan.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-24
Young Man Takes Own Life
at Point of Revolver

At.about 9 O'Clock Monday eve
ming, Frank Hlousek, for many
months a salesman in the Bader
grocery store took his own life ut
the point of a .3S calibre revolver.
He was the son of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Frank Hlousek who operate shoe
repair shop at 800 Broadway, and
was just past II years of age.
The motive for the young MANS
rash deed is unknown, although it
lis evident that the act was preme-
ditated and had been planned for
some time previous to its execu-
tion. In support of this conclu-
sion are the contents of d note he
left his parents. This note was
written in Bohemian and thanked
his parents for their many kind
nesses to him, and stated that he
would do the best he could for
them up above"
1t is possible that an imaginary
case Of unrequited love might have
prompted the young mans act,
though of this there is little
known. This conclusion is promp
ted by the fact that The tragedy
was enacted in front of residence
Of a family with whom young
lady with whom he occasionally
kept company was staying. Go
ing to the residence last evening,
he requested the young lady to 60
to picture show, which she de-
clined, saying that she had The
company Of girl chum for the
evening and that she must go to
school in the morning. After the
young man RAD lett the house, tue
occupants of the house heard a
sound resembling the backfire of a
passing automobile and to which
they paid no further attention.
A little later the two girls went
out of the house and were horri-
fed to stumble onto the pros
trute form of the young man lying
across the walk. Death had appa-
rently been instantaneous MS the
result of a bullet through the
right temple with 80 cohbre re-
vUlver.
The parents and authorities
were immediately notified and the
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-24

body cared for. Arrangement for
lhe funeral are being made today.
The young mans parents are
quite aged and the unfortunate af-
fair will he severe shock to
them.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The city
baud of which he WAS a. member,
turned to pay its last tribute.
Words of consolation at the home
and the cemetry were spoken by
J. A. Dvorak and the quartet ren-
dered funeral songs. gs.-Yankt"n
Public Opinion, Mar. 22.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-24
MARKET

Dance 10 the Tabor Opera House
turday, April 2. Music BY
kl's 6-piece orchestra. Admis,
on $1.0O. Adv.
Misses Tillie and Pauline. Hrqs-
were visiting. relatives in Yank-
Pn Saturday.
Tabor Studio open on SUNDAYS
ply; other days by appointment.
J. AZ Dvorak. ADV.
George Bittler and his wife de-
frted for Colome. Tuesday for a
sit withtheir son. Fred who is
Perating q farm there.
Mrs Adolph Janda and Miss
lock Of Lesteryille boarded the
orning passenger here Tuesday
br Sioux City. ...s . ~.
A case Of scarlet fever develop
in the home Of A. E Hackett
is week and The place is quaran
ened. a., , = r.
Joseph Peska returntd Tuesday
= !. 1
om Table Rock. Iowa, where his
lfe had been operated ON for can
r. This is the third operation
frformed on her..
Frank Rezek, an experienced
Erber has rented the barber shop
Jos. Merkvan and is now run
Irg the place. Joe is running his
rm east of town. W..
Mrs. Frank Koblas and her
ughter, Mrs Staley Of Lester
rville were here last Saturday
living some dental work done by
r. Dilger. ~.
Pay your taxes at The Farmers
fvings Bank. We have a com
etc list of taxes for Bon Homne
ID Yankton counties. This will
I've, s,ysu . trip to the county seat.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-24
Wreath Awaits Innovator.

We are holding a wreath. contrib
uted by an anonymous lover Of the
silent drama, for the director who In
arranging an artists studio set sta
tons the model so that the artist
doesn't have to look over his shoulder
at her while at his easel We know
that this suggestion violates studio
rules but the director really ought to
take the law Of physics into consid-
Grafton or else use a periscope.-E1-
change.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-24
Wedding pictures a speciality at
Tabor Studio. Adv.

Wedding pictures a speciality al
Tabor Studio. Adv.
A full line of dental supplies.
tooth brushes, etc., at Hayes &
Szymanski. Adv. m24f
Albipa, the eldest daughter o.
Robt. Dvoracek, who was opera
Ted on for appendicitis in Yankton
is improving nicely and will soon
be able TO come ION home.
Steve Szymanskl went to Owa-
iona, MINI, ear ly last week for a
short visit with his parents. He
and bis brother Eugene returned
last Friday. They made the trip
ip y car. ~
Saturday after midnight a hail
storm passed over. .this portion ac-
companied. by ustreng wind and u
number of window panes were
broken. Some Of stones were the
size of u pigeons egg, but were
quite soft. "
Notice is, hereby given that all
persons who haul dead animals on.
to the town dump grounds without
burying them viii be arrested and
fined as violaters of the town Ordi-
nance By order oft'Iown Board.
Adv.
Mrs. N r. Jarvis Of Wolbach,
'Neb', arrived here last Wednes.
day for visit with her daughter,
Mrs. A. Z. Hackett. Her son
Arthur and daughter, Miss Helen
came with her.
Dr. B. +. Lockwood's Dental
Office will be closed March 28 to
April 2nd inclusive while the doc
tor attends the Post Graduate
Course of the S. D. State Dental
Society. -aa o. Adv m3ll
Gasoline. ksrosine, oils and
gresses for sale ty Cedar Rapids
Oil Go. j. f. Horacek, agent.
For rent, 80 acres pasture, liv-
ing water, good grass, on the old
John Frydych farm. Jos. Fryd-
rychs . -.,. Adv. m3lp
viii trade second hand tractors
for good team horses. T. kolet
ky" - Adv. M24f
Seed potatoes for sale, early
Bed Rose, Buckless. Jos B. Me-
.lichsr. ADV. m24p
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-24
Violin SuperstitIons.

There II no musical instrument
about which cling so many queer no.
tions and superstitions as the vic.
lin. One Of the strangest Is that held
by so many people that the tone Of q
violin is often improved by its being
broken and then mended. II seems al
most Incredible. but that very idea ID
believed By thousands of psoplA
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-24
For sale, Monitor Black and War
den Black grape plants at 25c each.
JOS. Vybnrny. m3lp

Admission 40c and 20c

An interesting discovery was made
at Grail, Scotland, recently. When
some men Of the telegraphic depart
ment we're at work on the west links
they unearthed a stone comm with a
human male skeleton inside. There
is nothing to show the date. but II is
obviously Of great antiquity, and prob
ably belongs to the same remote Pc
riod as other stone cofins that have
been discovered at various times near
the old burgh.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-24

Following Fashions trend the modes
in Millinery display everything that
is lovely in, design, material color
and trimming. Here are smart Sail
ors, Hufbans, side rolls, faring styles
and jaunty. trimmed shapes in a
charming and unusual range Of color
ings. You will find our prices very
reasonable.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-24

easnre /
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The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-24

.ags]lssi;|
|entsof tS,
|stats ms,
6esbiIr prsM
committed
0ft20,oOSN
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The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-24

~
await the
investlga.
board
the pres
ew one in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07
EAST CHICAGO
HAS BUILDING
REVIVAL AFOOT

Along with the acceptance OF the
trade unions OF the Lands decision.
comes the resumption OF building IN
the city of East Chicago This revival
OF construction Is following along
main streets and OF late is being di-
rected on Chicago avenue from tho
west TO the eastern extreme.
The construction on the new brick
Huber undertaking parlors and fats on
the corner of Chicago and Magoun ave
nues has been commenced by contrac-
tors Gohman and Myers of Hammond
and Is expected to be completed by Jan.
/. 1922. The building when finished
WIFI contain chapel. offices, layout
rooms, morgue and three up-to-date
fats on the second floor. Architect
Karl Norris says that It will be the
best finished building In this district.
Nassau and Thompson viii soon oc-
cupy their new quarters at s12 Chi
caco avenue. a building which was
completed recently This same build
ing IS being occupied by Max Nassau
the jeweler.
Farther east at 502 and 500 on Chi
cago avenue. Demeter Szilagyi is build
ing for the Haft- Green Wholesale Gro
GERS 10 occupy at an early date. This
building. known az the Indiana build
ing. will contain the warehouses and
offices of the grocery company.
A long stride in building in Calumet
is seen in the construction OF a two
story brick business and residence at
the corner eof Chicago and Alexander
avenues by George <abo; the new Cen
trail Garage at 915 and s1T Chicago ave.
nue., nearing completion and expected
to be occupied by the builders. SimbaI-
mos Brothers by October is. and the
new Crane company warehouses on
Chicago avenue. just east OF the Indi-
ana Harbor Belt railroad tracks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07
ANTI-RA(,EWAR
MATTER Of
TIME
sociologist Forsees Clashing
of Bloods, Claims ma
tional VIII" Alone
Can Avert It.
BY MICHAEL z. DACEY.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

GREELEY, Colo. Oct--~Creation Of
a national Will" which viii overcome
the obstacles Of race antagonisn. VIII
be tho salvation Of America DIT Al. f.
Steiner, professor of sociology at Grin
nell College. Iowa. told class at the
Colorado Teachers College here.
when the decay of tho American
VIII comes Il VIII be through lack Or
spiritualalism rather than through
lack of certain pure blood strains Dr
Steiner declared.
Our salvation lies IN the creation
Of nation will which can overcome
even the handicaps Of race" he assert
ed. Nations become what they viii to
he. and the maintenance OF that viii
Hes very much in the hands Of the
school teachers of our land. our saliva
ton depends upon determination to
live ike the sons Of Coz. This will save
US more than the determination to keep
our blood strains pure, task that is
impossible
we arc Americans and we have
shown the world the miracle OF the
Stars and Stripes; now we must show
the world the miracle OF the Cross
the great s.~ritual atonement through
which the world can be saved
DR.. Steiner delivered series OF lee
lures here on the Problems OF Race"
Speaking on the World War. he said.
THE idealistic war aims were not
realized. because il is not the nature of
war to realize them. The world Is
not safe for democracy; neither has
the earth been made a better place fer
men and women decentralization IS
consumed by fierce nationalism. and
the instinct for separation has all but
crushed the desire for unity.
The advance OF the means Of com
uunication as zip toward cultural
and spiritual unxy has been checked
by great chasms which oDened SUD
denly between nations; also between
neighbors and fellow citizens As
earthquakes alter the face Of the
earth, so the war has created its own
political. mental and spiritual geog-
raphy.'
Rising barriers between races are re-
suits of the World War. according to
Dr.. steiner, who declared:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07

FIRE Chief william Mn and CAP
tsins OF the four FIRE stations IN Ham
nond wlllspeak in local schools next
week on Misrepresentation This IS IN
nlond VIII speak IN local schools next
lesson ire hazards
Make every day hre-prevention
day" said Chief Nil- Here are the
chiefs fourteen points On dre-preven-
ton.
"DOn't use make shifts Instead Of PRO
per fuses IN your electrical circuits,
tho fuse is the safety valve of the
system
Don't have electric datirons or other
heating devices turned o. while at
tending to something else.
Don't look for . gas leak with an
open fame light Jon VIII b. sure
20 and II
Don't use gasoline or other volatile
liquids to renave spots from clothing
or for other purposes. it Is cheaper
70 pay for dry cleaning than for a
funeral
Don't throw your matches or light
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07
Hammond Fire Fighters
VIII Teach Prevention

ed smoking material whore they can
possibly cause fire
Don't smoke N bed, even II those
guilty OF this practice are too green
to burn. the beds are not
Il ont let children play with matches
or honhrea.
'Don't fall to have your defective
oAimneys and aues mended, they cause
numerous dres in Hammond
Don't neglect TO protect walls cell
ings, and partitions from overheatins
Of stoves. furnaces and pipes
Don't put hot ashes into wooden
boxes or barrels
Don't FIJI oil lamps or stoves by open
fame light. many lives have been lost
by this form % carelessness.
Don't let rubbish accumulate. clean
liness ana fire safety 90 hand IN hand
Don't fail to keep a bucket of water
and a bu let 81 sand Ia a convenient
Place for use In case of fra, they may
save the life CT your family.
"Remeber said the chief IN conclus-
ION, are Is danger that never sleeps
and be continually on your guard"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07

was a famous trading center dur
ing the Caribou. Klondyke and
other gold stampedes.
Merchandise for the store was
long brought from England by the
Company's paddle-wheel steamer
Beaver, and later by the Otter. first
screw propelled ship on the Pacific
coast The little pioneer store stiu
stands. The contrast between tha
Company's first trading establish
ment and the great store of today
emphasizes the marvellous indus
trial development that has taken
place in British Columbia.