davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE-I ton truck, good condition. Will consider tour ing car in good condition. Also household furniture. Mrs. J: 0. El- liott, next door to Van Marters Shoe Shop.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18

WANTED-Employment for woman
 Inquire at Locust House.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18

LOST-On Stockton Hill road or c. o. D. road Goodyear tire, 34x4 on the rim. If found kindly notify Mrs. Helen B. Vail. #
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18

FOR SALE-Legal blanks, mining location notices, etc. Apply Miner office. -, ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at Olo Trails Repair Shop.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18

NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES prepaid $3.5O per 100 ID. sack. L. Metsker, Box 963, Flagstaff, Ariz.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18

Story of a working girls vacation, while at the hotel she was taken 1
 great Actress travelling incognitol every one from the bellhops up begaI ply her with attention, each one ing to out do the other endeavorinj receive favors. A picture full of best kind of amusement and one surely will enjoy. Also another chaI of the mystery serial
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18

FOR SALE-3A ton Moreland truck,
 Al mechanical condition; new tires
 all way. round. $700 cash. High way Garage.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
w "A N T D-Clean rags. Will pay 5c a pound for good, clean rags. No sweaters or. other knit goods wanted. Apply Miner Office.

REAL ESTATE-RENTALS-WALL PAPER-GENERAL CONTRACT ING. See hammers, Central Com mercial Company Bldg, Beale St.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18

When trading with our advertisers say, q saw it in THE MINER".
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18

FOR SALE-Studebaker Six, 1917
 Model, Al condition $500. Cash.
 See Pelligrini at Highway Garage.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18

FOR SALEr-Barred-Rock bullets Mrs. Hubert Smith. ... ,v.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18

When trading with our advertisers say, "I saw it in THE MINER".
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
YOUNG HEBREWS
|NDORSEP Farley
ON D|SARM|NG
Rabbi Simon Declares Confer
encs Will Mark important
Step In History.

Resolutions indorsing President
Harding's disarmament plan were
adopted at the closing session OF the
Middle Atlantic Federation. Of Young
Mems Hebrew Associations yesterday
afternoon. ... .
4 The resolution was introduced by
Rabbi Abram Simon, who declared
that the Forthcoming disarmament
conference In Washington would
mark one of the great steps of, his.
tory He urged that every Jewish
man and woman in the convention
give, the conference heartiest sup.
port, pointing out that Jewish his
tory urged the Same thing.
The disarmament conference airns
on earth. good will among men,
preached and prophesied by the
prophets Of Israel on the day when
the swords will be turned into plough.
shares" said DR.. Simon.
Z. J. Londow, OF Washington, wac
reelected president, OF the federation
F. 8. Gichner, also of this city, was
elected first vice president. Other
officers elected were Ida Swirsky, Of
Norfolk. Va, second vice president
Mrs. Phillip r. Sykes. OF Baltimore,
third vice president. and I. w. Schim.
mel, of Baltimore, secretary and
treasurer. va. p. ... ~.se..
Norfolk. Va. was tentatively chosen
as the meeting place for the next
convention, subject to change.
Mrs. Herman Hollander. superin.
tendent OF the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Sunday School, urged
the wiping out of decentralization
among the Jews and declared that
the differences between orthodox and
reformed were unnecessary. Follow
ing her address the convention adopt,
ed resolutions declaring that when.
ever q Jewish community center IL
established in Washington II should
not be attached to any particular
synagogue.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
BORDER JOBS FOR DRY
AGENTS TO GO A-BEoCIN0

Although there Ii Q serious unem-
pIoyment situation throughout the
country now. the government has u
number of positions which 1t Is having
difficulty In filling. ..-.
These jobs are prohibition enforce;
ment billets along the Mexican and
Canadian borders.
One Of the drawbaciks. prohibition
taIity rate among agents along the
two tar flung bottle lines" IL exces
sively high. The rum.runners shoot
'em off as fast as the bureau sends
EN- out.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
/ WHY YOU need
k.s IRON
'Icnaalkeyous strong and 'brainy''
and put the power into your
blood Do overcome dis
ease gerTns
PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TO
DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
| AND ENDURANCE

The food you eat contains carbon.
When your food Is digested 1t 10 alb
sorbed from tho intestines into the
blood. When the carbon IN your food
comes In contact with the oxygen
carried by the iron in your blood. the
carbon and oxygen unite and by so
doing they give off tremendous ener-
gy, thereby giving you great force,
strength and Endurance. Without iron
your blood carries no oxygen and with
the Carbon IN your food, 90 that what you
eat does you no good--you DO not get any
strength from tilt 10 like putting coal
into D stove without fire. You cannot
set any heat unless the coal unites with
The strongest weapon with which to pre-
vent and overcome colds. pneumonia, Kid
pey trouble, rheumatism. nervous prostra-
ton. In fact almost any disease or disease
germs. 10 plenty Of good. rioh. pure blood,
s,rsn..a. snsrSy ana sndIran ,Ss sn nS 'h is
organic iron. not metallic iron which peo-
pie usually take, but organic iron like the
Iron In spinach. ientils and apples and
like the iron contained In what 10 known
as organic Nuxated Iron. which may be
had from almost any druggist.
II you hays been taking metallic iron
without benefit such IL no proof that orga mic
Nuxstsd Iron will not help yeu, Nuxated
Iron often increases the strength, energy ana
q s
Rome wrote sspseisiiy Of IL. merits in a
used q .Ss hasg
BY former United States Senators. Members
OF Congress. judges OF United ststes
courts. many physicians and prominent
Over 100000 people are now using It
annually. Satisfactory results are guar.
o.'d or the s" Sc r .surS
tablet form only.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
Weeks AGREES
. IN REFUSAL OF
|. STEEL bACkPAY
Recommends That Congress
Take cognizance Of Mems
Equity.
BY Internal enaI News Service.

Secretary Of War Weeks has ap'
proved the recent decision Of AZ.
sistant Secretary Wainwright that
the War Department has no author
ity to pay claims OF former employees
of the Bethlehem Steel Company TO
the amount of $l.50o,ooo for back
pay awarded under q decision OF the
learned at the War Department 70.
day.
Secretary Weeks stated today that
he has signed letter addressed TO
Congress, in which he DECLARES no
has no legal right to pay these
claims, but states the belief that the
men have an equity OF which Con-
gress should take cognizanee.
Technically, the claimant In these
cases, which have been pending be.
fore the War Department for nearly
three years. 10 the, Bethlehem steel
Company. Actually. however, the
claimants are some $4,000 machin.
lists and electricians formerly en-
ployed by the company, many OF
whom are said now to be destitute
as result Of depression In the steel
industry. -.. IS,
Assistant Secretary Wainwright
rendered his decision as Acting Sec.
rotary in the absence of Secretary
Weeks. Leaders Of the workmcn's
organisation Immediately announced
their intention OF appealing to Sec
rotary Weeks from Wainwrights de.
cision. and TO President Harding II
necessary.
While the action OF Secretary
Weeks announced today Indicates his
intention to back up the ruling of
Secretary Wainwright despite tho ap'
peals Of the workmen's representa-
tives. the recommendation that Con-
gress take cosnizance of the mems
equity is regarded as in effect rec.
ignition Of the workmen's contention
that the Government has n moral
obligation to pay the claims.
Former Secretary OF War Baker
Is said to have approved recommen.
dations that the claims be paid. and
at one time checks were actually
drawn for, mailing to the men. Ow.
ing to technicalities. however, actual
payment was deferred beyond the
life Of the Wilson Administration
with the result that the whole Ques.
ton was reopened.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
cASTELBERG CASE UP
IN BAL TIMoRE TODAY

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-Dorothy
Bogel. coiored, 1910 Argyle avenue,
operator Of the elevators at the EN-.
ersonian apartments, in which Joseph
Castelberg was fatally injured. will be
arraigned this afternoon before Magis-
trate Schroeder. northern district.
She IL charged with unlawfully oper.
sting q public elevator without having
at least ten days Of instruction and
with causing the death OF Mr.. Castel.
berg.
Benjamin r. Nesbit. superintendent
Of the apartments, will have hearing
before the same magistrate. He 10
charged with having unlawfully en-.
ployed the girl, who 10 less than eight.
cen years old, to operate the elevator.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
INDICTED CHICAGO 81,
BANKER KEEPS JOB

CHICAGO, Sept. Carl M. Beh.
rens, indicted in connection with the
operations Of q 100000 Illicit liquor
ring, won q battle yesterday to re-
tain his position as vice president Of
the Lincoln Trust and Savings Bank.
Following an announcement by
Oscar b. Conkiin. president Of the
bank, that Mr.. Behrens' resignation
had been demanded. the directors re.
considered their action and decided to
wait for a court verdict.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
CREEK CLEARS s32,5oo
FROM SALES OF HOT DOGS

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept. g.
Michael Augustus. q Greek. yesterday
was able to pay Ss2.5oo in cash for
q desirable property on East Third
street, through the sale Of hot dogs"
Augustus began business At q little
lunch counter here four years ago.
He never raised the price OF his
''doggie" sandwich above 5 cents. and
kept his place open day and night TO
accommodate workmen at the indus
trial plants. ---.-
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
Births, Deaths,
Carriages
Phone Main $500 Until
3 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
FRANCIS HUFTY.

Services for Francis Hufty, resi-
dent of this city since the close Of
the civil war, were held this after.
noon. Interment was In Oak Hill
Cenitery. Mr.. Hufty died Sunday in
Garfield Hospital after q short ILL.,
ness.
Mr.. Hufty was born in Camden,
N. J., in 1S41. After he came b
Washington he became q member Of
the firm of Lockwood. Hutfy q Tay-
lor. In 1885 he entered the real %.
tate business.
Surviving Mr.. Hufty are his wife,
who was Miss Cecilia A. Simpson, Of
Alexandria, Va. and six sons, Frank
r.. Malcolm, Cecil, Lawrence, French
and Lewis Hufty.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
10, 900 SEE, PARACHUTE
JUMPER FALL TO DEATH

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. Sept. a.
More than 10000 persons saw Eugene
M. Stafford, Boston balloonist, fall
600 feet to his death at q fair yesLer-
day. The web belt attaching him to
his parachute broke as he changed
parachutes.
Stafford was giving an exhibition Of
the double parachute drop. At Nthe
height Of 1000 feet he jumped In the
first parachute and at 900 feet cast off
that one for O second.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
GETS ON JOB AS
MARINE ASSN. SECRETARY

Henry C. Wiltbank, formerly editor
Of the Marine Journa! and shipping
editor of the New York Tribune. be-
gan his duties as secretary Of the
National Merchant Marine Association
on September /.
Definite plans for the activities Of
the association III the task Of assist
ing in the establishment Of American
shipping viii be adopted at the next
meeting of the executive committee on
September is.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
Are You Fat?
just Try This

Thousands Of over-fst people have be-
come slim by following the advice Of doc
tors who recommend Marmola Prsscrip-
tien Tablets, those harmless little fat re-
dueers that simplify the dose Of the ia
NOUS Msrmola Prescription.
II too fat don't wait for the doctors
to the Msrm5is Co. asia woodw.rd Ave-
Detroit, Mich, and for one dollar pro-
cure q large case Of these tablets.
They reduce two. three or four pounds .
week without exercise, dieting or any I'M
pleasant effect whatever. II too fat, try
this today.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
GAIT. LEON K. BRIGGS.

Funeral services for Capt. Leon u.
Briggs, who was killed in action in
the Argonne Forest on September 80.
1918, while commanding Company =,
s05th infantry, will be held Thurs.
day afternoon at o'clock in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Captain Briggs was native Of
Missouri. He was graduated rs .
civil engineer from the University Of
Missouri. Prior to entering the serv-
Ice In the Seventy-seventh New York
city) division, he was city engineer
At Webb City, Mo.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
MELLON FAVORS
SALES TAX PLAN
At LATERDATE
Veterans Pension, In Lieu Of
Bonus. May Receive Attsn-
ton at Same Time.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
International News service.

"A compromise between Secretary
Melons and Senator Shoots tar
proposals may be adopted by the
Senate Finance Committee in writing
q new revenue bill as q substitute for
the House measure, Republican Sem
ators indicated today.
Shoots saies tax plan 10 reported
to have impressed Mellon fayorably,
although he suggested that II be held
back until next year. when the Ad.
ministration proposes to finance .
service mems pension system in lieu
OF the so-calied soldiers bonus.
Would Reduce Income Tax.
Advocates Of the sales tar contend
that II would eliminate the excess
profits tax. all of the surfaces and
special excise taxes. and make sub
stantial reductions In the normal In.
eminent at the same time with ample
revenue. ........
Whether these claims are axasgerat.
ed or not, Shoots Republican collea-
CUES on the Senate Finance Committee
who have heretofore opposed 1t now
state that the sales tax idea will be
carefully considered by the committee
before II lays down q tax plan or
policy,
smoot and Watson together are re.
eafded as certain to WELD consider.
able influence upon other members OF
the committee and to do much toward
determining what kind Of q tax bill
Is reported to the Senate when II
reconvenes on September 81.
To Be Ready September 81.
II the committee IL unable to agree
upon all Of the bill by that time 1t is
the purpose of its leaders TO take At
least a tentative draft Of its provisions
to the Senate a. soon as that body
meets. and then seek to have II
amended and completed on the Senate
floor. They are determined that
enough of the bill shall be ready by
September 81 to insure it's immediate
consideration by the Senate a. the
unfinished business"
Secretary Melons appearance be.
fore the committee Thursday is being
awaited with considerable interest by
its members. Mellon In to present a
carefully prepared statement regard.
ing the existing tar and fiscal situa-
ton, and the probable needs Of the
Government to meet its obligations
and running expenses during the next
and the following calendar years.
Mellon Wields Power.
Whatever taxation policy Mellon
may urge IL expected to have more
weight in determining the Senate
committees course than the tax pro.
posals he made to the House when II
passed the bill which the Senate com.
mittee definitely and finally rejected.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
MRS. MATTE r.. SLATER.

Mrs. Matte r. Slater. wife OF John
@. Slater, q prominent real estate man
of this city. died yesterday at her
residence, 1873 Twenty-second street
northwest. Besides her husband, she
Is survived by two sons, Charles w.
and Robert Y. Slater. both Of whom
are associated with their father in
the real estate business.
Funeral services viii be held at the
Slater residence tomorrow afternoon
at Q o'clock. Interment viii be pri.
yate. ........... ..-- ..-. .. -.......
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
TWO DIE WHEN AUTO
CRASHES INTO FREIGHT

. TORRINGTON, Conn. Sept. g.
Two persons were killed, two critically
injured and two others less seriously
hurt when the automobile In which
freight train at the Albert street
crossing yesterday.
The automobile overturned and
caught fire. Gasoline spattered over
the occupants and caused the flames
to- spread to their clothing.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06

THE fur holds prominent place and
surely its and practically justify this In soft
moesk ppd beted peony
skirt boadcoth achieves ankle which
The line
selves we'll TO the fur bodice.
the mode
fabric from the froc they compromise by
has loose long sleeves Of white chiffon embroidered black the
embroidered confined
The aver embrodd sleeve almost either
black blouse easily black gle appiqd with
white which the
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
Quits Mellon Institute.

PITTSBURGH: Sept. s.-Dr. Ray.
mond r. Bacon has rendered his
resignation as director of the Mel
Ion Institute. where he has been
since 1914. DR.. Bacon IL a widely
known chemist, and in the war was
in charge Of army chemical research
work at the institute.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
Nova Scotia Fire Checked.

HALIFAX. N. O.. Sept. 6.-sevcrai
hundred firefighters, aided ny local
rains, appeared today to have won
over the forest fires which have
been raging in Pictou, Guysboro.
Kings and Annapolis counties fer
several days.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
DEATHS.

SLATER. on Monday. SEPTEMBER s. 1881,
.r.anat,ya. s nv W. rsi; sssis i
loved wife OF John q. slater ana mother
Of Charles W. and Robert Y. slater.
late rssidsns. 90 wednesday. ssptsms.r
z, 1t . p. m:---------
The Washington times., 1921-09-06

WooLENs
Carers Knit Underwear
Ascher's Knit Good
Noth Star WOODEN Mil Co.
The Flsisher Yarns
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-03
AN ORDINANCE

Ing It m offense to drive any motor
Gle over bridges spanning Bayou
The IN the Parish Of Iberia At . speed
4tceeding ten (10) miles per hour and
lroviding the penalty thereof. And also
making 4 m offsnse to drive horse OF
mule drawn vehicles over bridges span
ming Bayou Teche in the Parish of iberia
faster then 4 walk and also making it an
offsnse for any horse back rider to ride
over bridges spanning Bayou Teche in
Iberia Parish faster then walk and pro-
Wiling the penalty thereof, and repeating
any ordinance in conflict thereof
Article /. Be It ordained by the Po-
lice Jury Of Iberia in regular session as
semblsd this 4th day Of August, 1921
thst it shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to drive any motor vehicle
over bridges spanning Bayou Teche in
Iberia Parish At speed exceeding ten
(10) miles psr hour.
Art. 2. It shall Be unlawful for any
person Of persons to drive horse or mule
drawn vehicles over the bridges spanning
Bayou Techs in iberia Parish faster then
Z walk.
Art. 8. It shall be unlawful for any
psRscn Or persons horse back rider to
ride over bridges spanning Bayca Teche
in Iberia Parish faster then walk.
Be Il further ordained by the Police
Jury that any violatof OF violtors Of any
Article Of this ordinance if found In.lty
~ Court Of eompshsnA jurisdiction shall
pay zine cf not les then Ten Dollars
and not more then Twei-.y Five Dollars
=. s,mnvsenmmem$ In The par;sh Tail for
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-03

Frances Ferns Majesey No.
l65987, champion Jerssy Bull,
Lafayette Fair offers his services
g increase milk and butter. pro-
f2ction, it cost no more to raise 4
~ calf than . scrub; 20 why
- breed to the best.
~ '~--< l.. F. LALLANDE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-03
/ lot north chia..oa. south Mitchell,

II
Crews. H. .$16.6:
I 1 lot north Hatch, south Brousssrd
east Teche, west Main St.
Dauphine, Dora ..................n .3'
/ lot, north Francois, south 1ndest
east Robertson, west lndest.
Davis, Robert .................... <h7:
/ lot. north Junta. south Ann st.
east Dallas, west Lily.
Dietlien, ct ais .................$ 1872:
lot, north R. r. Ave-, south Lot 2
east Washington, west Lot 5. lot
north Lot IA, south Lot ~, east Lot 20
west Charles st +.
/ lot north Lot u, south Lot IFS
east Lot 127, west Emmer.
EvanA Susan, Estate. 500
oft, north Cmrine ST., sonth Indest
east Vital, west Robertson.
EWING O. J. ...................$7 .7(
lot, north Weeks, south Weeks
| east Howells, west Minville.
Gilmore, A. B. B v. 1919.
lot, north Winters, south Hornet
| east Jefferson, west Washington.
Guy, Nathan, Estate. ..............$5.1 Sic
acres, north Road, south Guy, east
Mitchell, west Guy. lot, north Guy
south Washington, east Washington,
west Guy.
Handy, Ellen, Estate. ............ 1854
lot, north Cooper, south Bank Ave-,
east Handy, west Smiles.
Henry, Williams .$684
lots, north Being Lots 9, 10, IS, and
is, south Block n.
Jackson, Pauline .................$1. 81
l lot, north Nereaux, south Railroad,
east Wilkins, west Sanders.
Laborio, Citrano 1902
lot, north Henshaw, south Bank
Ave-, east st. Peter ST., west r. r.
Landry. Mathilde D. ..............$1.37
l lot, north Aline, south Ann ST.,
east Lot 5. west Block %.
Landry, Ralph ..................$1 1854
lot, north Lafayette ST., south Rec
dom, east Stewart, west Roger. lot,
north Henry. east Milburn. west
Providence st. ! lot, north Burkhart,
south R. R., east Ellison, west Field St.
Lassigne, Virginia Mrs.. Estate. .$15.95
lot north Jarobs, south Alley, east
Field ST. west Robertson.
Leblanc, Madison, ct ais $11.64
lot, north Darby, south Center ST.,
east Weeks ST., west Erath.
Sewell, Eloi ....................
lot, north Street, south Alley, east
Robertson, west Lot 2.
Livington, Isaac ..................$4 .54
/ lot, north Robertson ST., south In
dest. east Huvall. west Coleman.
Martin, Rosina Mrs. .............. $3.50
/ lot, north Clerc, south Providence
ST., east Hurst ST., west Road.
Martin, Amelia ..................< 1919
Hot, north Indest, south Martin, east
Eddy, west Robertson lot north
Reedom, south Martin, east Eddy,
west Robertson.
MiRues, Alexandrine ......... $500. 1888
/ lot, north Harry. south ,Pershing,
east Dugan, west Balquet.
Mitchell, deoEgiana ...............0.37
/ lot, north Being Lot Z Of Block ~.
Modesto. Sidney ..................$3 .53
/ lot, north Fleet Sta south R. R.,
Ave. east Gilbert, west Solleman.
Mofxie, Andrew :. .$A3o
lot, north Robertson ST., south
Thomas, east Road, west Thomas.
Morse, r. L. ................. .$10.25
/ lot, north Providence St., south
Iberia ST., east Meadow, west OrRenon.
Musumeche, Jos. v...............$ 17.64
lot, north Frenzel, south Leblanc,
east Field ST., west Bertrand Lumber
company. lot, north Weeks St.,
south Robertson, east Paladine, west
Catalona.
Musuraeche, Vincent ..;..... $500