davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-11
WANTED-HELP

statesmen.
CAN USE twenty-five canvassers permanently,
Washington and suburbs. Make $4 to $40
each day. Get your pay the same day. Call
today, to pm, and Friday morning,
to 10 am. Ask for Mr.. Poythress, 210 10th
st. NV, Washington, d. C.
NEATAPPEARING, ambitious men of sales
ability for a much needed household necessity
Of merit direct from mfg. sales organizat tion
to housewife; $50 to SIS per week; reference
required. See Mr.. Young, to pm, $50
10 an, Room II, 631 Penna. ave. l2s
SALEsMEN-write for list of lines and full
particulars. Earn s., 500 to $4,000 yearly.
Big demand for men: inexperienced or expert
enced; city or travelling. National Salesmen's
Tr. Assn. Dent. 80. Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-08-11

understanding to, all who. passed,
whatever their degree or station, and
her name was a holy thing beside
the campf1res.
It's not how you look as you go
along the trail that counts, but what
you give. Is your motto give or
grab? The greatness, Of your giving
is the measure 81 your living-and
the rest is pifde.
Copyright. 1s21.)
Evening star., 1921-08-11

SODA DISPENSER for evening work, pm.
to II 80; 81 per evening. Collins' Pharmacy,
Ga. ave. and R. g. 9. road. *.
Evening star., 1921-08-11

GENERAL HOUSEWORK-Colored, reliable:
good wages, nice room; washing; references
gequired. East Irving ST.. Chevy Chase.
EleYeland 12l6
Evening star., 1921-08-11

Who to his spoken word is true
Respect will have whate'er he do. /
Evening star., 1921-08-11
WANTED-HELP

FEMALE DOMEsTTC-Contfn
COOK-First class. for boarding house: good
pastry and good bread requireda bring your
helper IL you like. 1923 18th st. NV. 12s
Evening star., 1921-08-11

fCO0K and general houseworker: small apart
nent. Apply before pm. Apt. 405. $500
Connecticut ave IL
Evening star., 1921-08-11
WANTED-HELP
NALE-COntinued.

WANTED-Man, experienced in reals estate
and insurance Office; one who controls some
business: good .salary to right man; connoen
tial. Address Box 98-S. Star office
Evening star., 1921-08-11

SHIPPING CLBRK-hve young man with
some experience in retail lumber business. Ad-
dress reply in own handwriting. giving age
and experience. Addiess Box 1865, Star once.
Evening star., 1921-08-11

YOUNG MAN as lumber salesman: opportunity
tn leafn business; $25 week to start to right
man. See Mr.. Galliher. 1401 Decatur. Friday
between and 10 am.
Evening star., 1921-08-11

one familiar with outside selling ability. ApL
ply between. and 8 sp.m., =. B. Wentworth,
1439 T st. NV, Apt. los.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
UNITED EASTERN TO START SHAFT ON RED CLOUD EXT.

Operations on the big shaft on the Red Cloud Extension of the United Eastern property are getting under way and within a few days the collar set will be in and the steady grind that will bring the shaft to the 800 level will be in progress. Air is being con- veyed from the big compressor at the No. 2 shaft and the machine drills are being put to work. The big iron building of the Oatman Southern min ing company has been purchased and will be erected on the ground to house the new machinery.
 At the Big Jim the company is car rying the work of enlarging the shaft to three compartments from the 400 to the surface, after which further de- velopment of the mine will be under taken. Big Jim will soon be in pro- duction, the company intending to nut in an aerial tramway from the mine to the company milE The work now under way by the company contem- plates the employment of many addi- tional men. E-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
BLACKBERRY COMBINATION.
 STARTS SHAFT THIS WEEK

James H. Townsend came in from Los Angeles last week and has been looking over mining affairs. While at the coast he succeeded in financing the Blackberry Combination mines, work to be commenced within a few days. Work on adjoining property has disclosed good ore bodies, and as the Combination has been a producer of excellent ore there is reason to be- lieve that depth will also bring forth some of the best ore ever found in that part of the great Blackberry lode. The mine has been equipped with a good hoisting plant, compressor and pun pand every thing is ready to go as soon as the necessary mine crew is gotten together. The management of the property will be in the hands of Sam Martin, an excellent mine mana ger.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
BIG VALUES FOUND
 AT UNION BASIN

M. N. Honeywell was in Kingman from Union Basin Wednesday last at tending to business connected with his mining affairs. He reports that in clearing out an old underhand stope in the Mayflower, formerly the Mex ican, he and so-owner w. L. Weather wax brought to light streak of ore that gave better than eleven ounces gold and about 40 ounces silver, the values being about $265. This ore streak was worked upon in the early life of the property, the old miners probably believing tht they had bot toned the shoot. The new owners will open up the ore so that some idea may be had of its potentiailty. The claim is in a good locality, be- ing situated on the divide between Todd and Union basins, a short dis tance west of the main workings of the Golconda.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
"WEINIE ROAST"

One of the most enjoyable "Weinie Roasts" that has been staged in many months was that of Monday night when thirty-two of the young people of Kingman made the pilgrimage to the gun club grounds and partook of the enjoyable eats that were provid- ed. Among those who took part in the enjoyable event were the follow ing gentlemen and ladies: M. D. Dial, H. Hudspeth, Tony Sohns, c. H. Gran ger, Nat Grier, Ed Marks, I. T. De- fancy, Max Anderson, Arthur Kiilee, Herbert Berman, James Keele, Harry Dorris, John Eckart, Robert Bixby, MT. Fitch, Billy Clack, MT. and Mrs. Barnett, MT. and Mrs. Klenhard, MT. and Mrs. Peters and their little g. year old Victrola, the Misses Elsie Wirich, Eva Draper, Mary Loris, AL vina Wackholtz, Beatrice Edwin, Lu- cille Stang, Marie Blumberg, Rose and Kate Beyer, Flossie Connof, Jennie Peters. The evening was spent in music and song, the participants vot- ing it real pleasurable occasion.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
CUSHMAN TAXES
 OVER. GROUP NEAR
 KATHERINE MINE

A. G. Cushman, of San Francisco, and Mike Walsh, of Oatman, have taken over a group of claims in the neighborhood of the Katherine and will soon be actively engaged in de- velopment work. The necessary buildings and equipment is being talk en in from Oatman to the property. Some good outcrops have been found on the claims and it is believed that these veips have potential values in them. MT. Cushman came in from San Francisco few days ago and with MT. Walsh is at the mines get ting preliminary work under way.
 About month ago MT. Cushman looked over the Katherine field and was much taken with it. MT. Walsh, who had been associated with MT. Cushman in >other fields, secured the necessary. property in the district and now the work of bringing to light substantial ore bodies is going for ward. MT. Cushman is one of the we'll known mining and lumbermen of the Pacific northwest and we are pleased to have him with us in fuy- thering the development of the Kath crime section.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
GOOD VALUES ON
 THE MAYFLOWER

Leasers on the Mayflower mine, of the Gold Road group, at Oatman, have placed 40 tons of ore on the dump that is high in grade, 15 tons having value of aboutS$125 per ton, the bal ance carrying gold values up to $40 per ton. The men are working on the level above the 100 and are making excellent headway. They expect to either make arrangements with the mills of the district for the reduc- ton of their ores or will install a small plant at the mine. The shaft on the property is filled to the 100 with water, this shaft being 600 feet in depth. It is the impression that further development of the ore body below the 100 would bring in an equally rich ore body.
 The Gold Reed Mining and Milling company was formed some years ago by MT. Shuck, of Oatman, and num- Der of Bisbee and Douglas people, but the finances of the company were linn tied and while the shaft was carried to a depth of 600 feet there was lit tie lateral work done.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
GOLD ORE 10 FOOT VEIN LOOKS GOOD

The corporation commission has given the Gold Ore company permis- sion to sell $19,250 worth of it's bonds at par. The issuance of bonds by the Gold Ore is to provide the necessary funds to carry on important develop ment along the 700 level, where a strike of ore was made few weeks ago. It is expected that the driving of the drift through the ore body on this level will bring to view so large an ore body that the mine will i'm mediately be put on pay basis. The ore body so far opened is large and potential, the value being in gold and silver and running to about $50 aver age across the large vein.
 Some wonderful specimens of the ore were brought to town and placed on exhibition. The opening whence came the big chunk in the window of the Central Commercial company, is said to have width of 10 feet and pay values throughout. The drifts are now being carried along on this level and within a few weeks stopes may be opened to begin the production of ore. The showing is better than any level so far opened and the miners and management are elated over the development of this. big ore body.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
|BELLEFLEUR MINE
 RESUMES OPERATIONS

P. w. Cook who is associated with Norman F. Marsh and John Jahn, is resuming work on the Bellefleur mine, situated about seven miles south of Kingman. This mine showed excel lent gold-copper ore, but in develop ing the property some years ago the vein faulted and this fault has not been picked up. There is no doubt of the values in the ores, and if the new development results in the recov- cry of the vein the company may be assured of good gold property. A large amount of work was done in the ore and quite a large tonnage has been sent to the smelter from it. The mine is we'll situated, water being brought in from a spring in the hills above.
 An old tunnel first was used to open the ore body, but the shaft was final. ly driven far below that level, some ore being found at the farthest depth. MT. Marsh has been associated with the company several years and main tains his faith in it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
:YAYAPA| COUNTY
 BONDS OF INTEREST
 TO M0HAVE COUNTY

The big bond issue of Yavapai county which was recently sold to a Chicago bonding house for a net of 97 cents on the dollar, has been ap- proved by the attorneys for the bond ing house and the county will have $500,000 of the money in it's treasury within the next ten days. The inter- est that Mohave county has in this issue of bonds of our sister county is through the fact that $1O5,OOO of it is to be spent on the highway be- tween Ash Fork and Yampai, the same amount of federal aid being forthcoming for the same roadway. The building of this piece of road will eliminate one of the worst sections of country that tourists have to con- tend with in making the tour of north ern Arizona. The county of Yavapai, like many of the other counties of the state, has had but a small amount of money for road building, repairs on essential roads eating up every dollar of road funds, which left large sec tions of the Ash Fork road in de- plorablel condition. With the funds at hand it is now up to Yavapai to build it's section of the east and west and north and south roads, bringing to Prescott thousands of visitors yearly. ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
THE IDEAL SECTION

The "ideal section", soon to be built on the Lincoln Highway, is expected to become the most famous piece of highway in the world. The exact To- cation has not yet been chosen, but it has been intimated that the section may be constructed in Indiana not far from Chicago.
 "The funds for building the ideal section will be provided by the United States Rubber Company, says J. A. Tarr, of the Ford Garage, dealer in United States tires. "The company has always been interested in better roads, and has undertaken this work in order that the world may have a concrete illustration of the ideal type of road to build" .Ez
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
TO OPEN UP MINE
 NEAR THE H|bERN|A

The Parker company is working seven men cutting a road into the Hibernia country, in the high Walla- pals, where they have taken options on a number of mining claims com tiguous to the old Hibernia. A road is now being built into the mines, the workers being within one mile of the camp site. It is understood that good values have been found in the claims and that further work will be done as soon as machinery can be taken in there. ..
 The Parker company is to have a milling plant installed at the mines soon, what is known as the Holm pro- cess to be used. This is dry pro cess, but the inventor claims that he has been very successful in it's oper- ation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
NEW IRRIGATION
 PROJECT PLANNED

R. V. Caldwell, a well known con tractor, has commenced work on the big dam that is to empound water for a large irrigation project in William son valley. A big crew of men and 500 teams are now breaking ground for the big earth fill. The dam will hold enough water, it is estimated, to carry the farms of the valley over the 'period when rains do not visit that section and thus insure crops. Will liamson valley is 20 miles west of Prescott, and a great deal of its lands have been farmed for many years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
YOUNG ENGINEER IS WELL
 PLEASED WITH COUNTY

Hanley Weiser the metallurgica engineer who has been visiting Ross Householder the past few weeks re- turned to his home in St. Louis, Mis-, souri. He will return shortly after the first of May as he was much i'm. pressed with the future prospects ot this county.
 Before leaving he visited the Colo Eagle and ozona Mines near Canon Station, where Frank Andreas has been sampling the workings. The as says on the Eagle ore ranged between $85.40 and '$14.80 in gold and silver with an average of $37.14 per ton.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

At their country residence on the Sandy, MT. and Mrs. Frank Cofer gave dinner April 22, on the oc- casion of the birthday of their small granddaughter, Marjorie Cofer.
 All the good eatables imaginable were assembled on the festive board, from turkey to ice cream.
 Not the least of these was the birthday cake, with its siy red candles and "one to grow on".
 A number of relatives and friends were present. These joined the grand parents in wishing the winsome little maiden many more birthdays as we'll as health and happiness.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
WATER CASE WILL
 BE HEARD TUESDAY

The state corporation commission will hold session at the courthouse on Tuesday next for the purpose of approving transfer of the water util- ity of J. E. Perry in Kingman. MT. Perry has sold his premises on Beale street and the transfer of the water permit is understood to have also passed to the new corners, wherefore application has been made to the com- mission to have the transfer made.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
BIsBEE POSTMASTER A DEFAUUTER

L. R. Baily, for many years post master at Bisbee, is under arrest on charge of misappropriating about $40,000 of federal funds. He is held in the county jail at Tucson in de- fault of $50,000 bail. Baily denies his guilt and his trial is to come up be- fore the U. s. court, soon. Investi- gators, of the department have been looking into postoffice affairs at Bis bee for some months.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
NO TRUNK LINE HIGHWAY

After a strenuous attempt to divert the Bankhead highway through Phoe- nix, the delegation from Maricopa de cided that the routing of the road should be along the lines submitted by the engineers, wherefore the Cap ital City will have another vail com ing. Phoenix stands in a peculiar po- sition, being passed up by the main line railroads and trunkline highways. It now behooves them to build some decent roads to the other county lin- es where they may have access to a real highway.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE

A new time schedule will go into effect on the Santa Fe Sunday morn ing, the trains 19 and 20 being taken off. No. 9, which now arrives in Kingman at 6:30 will arrive one hour earlier. Miner changes have been made in other train schedules, but do not effect Kingman interest to any extent. The deluxe trains that have been removed were of considerable inn portance, as train 20 made a through run to San Francisco in 22 hours, quite saving in time over the time of the other trains.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
KILLED BY FALLING BOULDER

The first death on the Superior Miami highway was that of Patrick Murphy, of Globe, who was doing his first shift on the roadway when he was instantly killed by a large bould- CT dropping from the cliffs above the highway grade upon his head. The rock is supposed to have become loos- ened by the strong winds blowing against the cliffs and removing the soil on which it was lodged. He leaves wife and one child. The ac- cident occurred April 20.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
DR. AND MRS. A. L.
 HILTON TO MAKE THEIR
 HOME IN LOS ANGELES

pr. and Mrs. A. L. Hilton will leave next week for Los Angeles where they will make their home.
 The doctor will have offices in the new Pacafic Mutual Building on 9th and Grand. He and several other doctors, specializing in different branches of the profession, will oc- cupy an entire wing on the 9th floolS These doctors including Df. F. l.. Antone, will have a central reception room and work somewhat together. Dr. Hilton will move into these offices in June. :
 It is with feeling of regret that the people of Kingman see Dr. and Mrs. Hilton, who have endeared them selves so thoroughly to them, go from their midst. Living in the county since 1904, their acquaintances and friendships are many. ...
 The>past week has been taken up with farewell parties for the Doctor and Mrs. Hilton, and the week has probably never been equalled in King man before by affairs of like nature.
 Last Friday night the ladies of the Eastern Star planned party after the regular weekly session of the lodge. After a general good time, a very impressive talk was made by Mrs. Ana George in the presenting to Mrs. Hilton of a silver basket filled with flowers, Mrs. Hilton responding. Mrs. Triton was the first Matron of the local Eastern Star lodge and is termed the Mother of the organiza- tion. After luncheon was served, Carl G. Walters also made fitting re- marks regarding the Doctors residen- ce among us.>
 Sunday, Mrs. c. l.. Ware and her son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Hoy, of Chloride, entertained for them with a dinner.
 Monday afternoon Mrs. c. J. Wal ters entertained for Mrs. Hilton.
 Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. H. Con- way had a card party in Mrs. Tilton's honor.
 Tuesday, evening MT. and Mrs. Allen E. Ware were hosts at sumptuous dinner at the Harvey House with MT. and Mrs. Hilton as the honor guests.
 Mrs. w. l.. Linville entertained for Mrs. Triton, Wednesday, the afternoon being spent at cards. T
 Wednesday evening Mrs. c. A. Warren entertained for the doctor and Mrs. Hilton, the evening being spent with games and general good time.
 One of the incest affairs ever held in Kingman was the luncheon given for Mrs. Hilton Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Allen E. Ware and Mrs. John Allen Ware.
 This evening Mrs. John Ware will act as hostess to past matrons of the Eastern Star at dinner at the liar vey House with Mrs. Hilton the honor guest.
 Saturday Mrs. Raymond Carr will for the Tiltons.
 Next Monday a luncheon will be given for the Doctor and Mrs. Hilton at Oatman by Mrs. Smiley Jones.
 Thursday evening a dinner party will be given at Oatman for Doctor and Mrs. Tilton by Doctor and Mrs. Tolleson.
 All of these affairs will help to i'm press the doctor and his wife with very pleasant memories of Mohave County.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
EX-SERVICE MEN \ ATTENTION

1 c. G. Coleman, field agent for the Federal Board of Vocational Training, is in Kingman and may be seen at the Brunswick Hotel by any ex-service man who is interested. Or Post Ad- jutant Robinson may be seen at the Miner office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
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 Power1& Water Co.,, or to Roy Robinson, Miner Office, of- ficers of the local psst.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
REFLECT W. 1. lINV|LLt
 SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE

At joint meeting of the High School board and the directors of dis trict No. 4, w. L. Linville was recent ly reelected to the office of super intendent of Kingman public schools, position that MT. Linville has ably filled the past few years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29

Jessie and Grace Martinez are spending a few days in Kingman, af- ter which they expect to return to Riverside.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL TO
DEBATE RUGBY HERE
RUGBY HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
TEAM TO BE HERE NEXT
WEEK, FEBRUARY 3.

Surely no one in Bottineau will
want TO miss the Rugby-Bottineau In
ter-High School Debate on Thursday
evening, February 8, at eight o'clock
in the high school Auditorium. For
the past two years the Rugby high
school has won the State Debating
championship and without doubt their
team this year will give us an exam
pie of good debating. Our own team
consisting of Merle McBain, Helen
Scott and Olive TAFT are students of
first class ability and of some natural
debating skill although less expert
enced than are their opponents from
Rugby. The question for debate is
whether the United States should in
tervene in Mexico, such Intervention
not to destroy the independence of
Mexico. At the University the pairing
took place which resulted in pitting
Bottineau against Rugby for the first
debate. At the University also the
toss resulted in giving Bottineau
choice of side or place of holding the
contest. The Bottineau team chose the
place thus letting Rugby choose side
of the question. Rugby has chosen the
negative. The local high school must
bear the expenses Of the visiting team
and the judges. In order to help defray
the expenses, an admission charge Of
25c and 35c will be made.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-27

standpatters and every little mistake
will be thrown on the front pages in.
headlines foot deep. - 4..
That is about what the people of
North Dakota will soon get from the
crowd that at first hid it's real inten-
tions under a plea for Cooperation"
and who, when their own laws had
brought the state face to face with
economic disaster, rushed to Bismarck
and fell on their Meesfbefore Cover,
nor Frazier and Director General
Cathro and begged to be saved from
the consequences Of their own folly,
and these two, for the sake Of the
people, needed and helped in every
way in their power, only to be told in
the showdown. that North Dakota
could get no credit unless her people
would surrender the inalienable rights
Of all Americans and abdicate their
powers Of self government in favor.
of Minneapolis and Wall Street. But
this will not be. done and is II their
move next. ID d.