davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
vacaas, coahuila and desert their

Vacas. Coahuila and desert their
American homes. m
THE only pretentious, emigration
from Germany to Mexico ended In
failure" Counsellor Fuhr asserted.
Shortly after the end. Of the war q
colonization company was formed Of
several hundred members who pooled
their resources and purchased Ger
mar goods estimated to bring $780,
900 (pesos) when sold in Mexico.
1.-TWO men were appointed to ac-
company the goods but unfortunately
after they disposed of them they pock-
eted the money and have disappeared.
Meanwhile the would-be colonists
embarked for Mexico in large num-
bers but since their arrival here they
have been virtual wards Of the per-
manent German colony in Mexico
City 0iasmuch as they had invested
all their funds in the defunct COM
pany. One Of the %colonists, for in
stance. vas a former German vice adj
miral. He is now working as a labor
er with a surveying gang and is glad
of the chance"
Declaration was made further that
the Mexican government as yet has Of
fered no inducements for German i'm
migration beyond mere t~ransporta-
ton from the port of entry to the
place of settlement. Contrasted to
this is the policy ~inaugurated by the
Plata republics" Argentina, Uru-
quay and Paraguay, whereby colonists
with free passage from Germany and
liberal grants Of land. Until other
facilities are offered by Mexico and
demonstrating" is made practicable,
Counsellor Fuhr said his cOuntrymen
would be advised to stay away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
"A EGGS

Csntralia, WASH. April 7.-Egg
production has increased SO rapidly
in western Washington that there are
now, In the section, approximately
100000 hens producing 100000
dozen eggs annually. Four years ago
western Washington did not produces
enough eggs to meet local demands
n 100 Cars were shipped in. Last
year all local demands were, met and
1T cars shipped to outside points.
Officers Of the Washington Coop
erative Egg and Poultry association
say their organization is second In
size only to one ct Petalunia, Calf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
BETTER THAN CALOME[
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

D.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
With calomel. For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oily in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and "heavy."
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. Is a. soc u box.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doc Life

The woman who can live outdoors
and take vigorous exercise is usu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
PERMISSION TO MAKE
WAGE CUTS FOR N. Y.
CENTRAL is DENIED

Chicago, April 7.-Permission to
make provisional reduction Of the
wages of unskilled labor on the New
York Central railroad was denied by
the railroad labor bcards here today.
The railroad recently requested
permission to put cuts of from II to
81 per cent into effect on April 1. The
dispute was taken to the labor board
after the railroad and the employees
| a conferred. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
Freight Rates Discussed

Mr.. Cone took for his subject North
Dakota Freight Rates and he brought
out many salient facts that have been
the basis for the fight now being made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
DICKINSON ELECTION
WAS VERY TAME AFFAIR

Dickinson, N. D., April City Of
fcials elected at the municipal cleo
ton are A. d. Heaton and "a. A.
Dinsdale, commissioners for four
years.; Walter sterland, police magis-
trate, and A. P. Folsom. city justice.
The election was tame, with 500 votes
cast.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-11
1921 SUM FOR HIGHWAYS IS
 $6O0,000,0OO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-(SpeciaD Road improvements in the United States in 1921 will cost close to $600, 100000.
 The money will be paid for rock, dirt, oil and concrete, and the labor and machinery to handle the job.
 The 1920 road bill approximated almost $5O0,000,0 ,000-more than $4.60 for each man, woman and child in the United States. Yet any nomad of the public highways can tell about miles and miles of road that are hardly passable.
 Federal officials say that the fed eral aid system falls short of helping the situation because state highway commissions have exercised jurisdic- tion over only small portion of the highways within their respective states.
 The federal officials further assert that state officials have shown little judgment in the expenditure of funds, that the money has not been spent where it will do the greatest good.
 Roads that were built to endure for years have developed mud-holes and bumps within a few months. Road builders say the auto and the auto truck are the causes of this condition Where is the remedy?
 Three remedies have been suggest ed. They are:
 First-Roads built durable enough to stand. any traffic.
 Second d-Trucks built to a limited size and a law prohibiting the hauling of more than a specified weight over certain roads.
 Third Roads built so strong for any load to travel it and the prohi- bition of loads exceeding certain limit on other roads.
 The national Automobile Chamber of Commerce maintains that one of the chief road troubles is that auto mobiles have been built without re- gard of where they were to run.
 They recommend that auto builders work in cooperation. They point out that railroads do not build cars and locomotives and then track, nor lay track and then put on the track any kind of rolling stock regardless of weight.
 These auto men want railroad build ing methods applied to road building. They want autos built to fit roads and roads suitable for auto traffic.
 Then therell be no holes and bumps and the population will not have to pay more than $4.60 year to main- tain and build roads.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-11
BROKEN HILLS MINES
 HAVE RICH SHOWING

BROKEN HILLS, Nev., Jan. 31- With eight distinct veins opened on the Broken Hills property, with ore exposed longitudinally at various points along the main vein system for distance of approximately 4000 feet and known to prevail in the cross Assures for a length of 200 feet, the Broken Hills Corporation enters the new year with the richest and most ex- tensive showing of high-grade ore that has been opened in Nevada in at least two decades. This showing com prises more favorably with the early day discoveries of high grade ore at Tonopah, for twenty years the gauge by which bonanza ore bodies have been measured.
 On the 150 foot level in the vertical shafts drifts are being run east and west along the course of the Belmont cross vein and north and south along the course of the Belmont main vein. This work is soon to be supplemented by the stoping of ore for shipment, by easterly-westerly exploration of the so called Belmont north cross vein and by further deepening of the yer tical Belmont shaft with view to increasing the dimensions of the area in which high grade shipping prod uct can be stoped.-Manhattan Mag net.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-11
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARI
 RACES AFFECT INCOME TAX

Births, deaths, and marriages dur ing the year 1920 affect materially in come tax returns for that year.
 Millions of babies were added to family circles, each of whom brings an exemption of $200 in the parents income tax return.
 Widows and widdowers who lost their husbands or wives during the year are especially affected. They are single for the purposes of the in come tax law and are granted only an exemption of $1,000, unless the head of a family.
 Persons who were divorced or sepa- rated by mutual agreement during the year also must consider themselves as single persons.
 The status of the taxpayers on De- cember 31, 1920, determines the amount of the exemptions. If on that day the taxpayers was married and living with wife or husband, claim may be made for the S2,00O exemp- tion. If single, or married and not living with wife or husband on De- cember 31, the exemption is only $1,000.
 Persons who reached majority dur ing the year and whose earnings for that period amounted to $1,000 or more, or $2,000 or more, according to their marital status, must file a re- turn and pay a tax on their net in come in excess of those amounts.
 To avoid penalty, the return must be in the hands of the Collector of Internal Revenue for the district in which the taxpayer lives, or has his principal place of business, on or be- fore midnight of March 15, 1921.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-11
MODERN CRANK
 CASE SERVICE

"The average motorist", said Mir. E. T. Ferguson, District Sales Mana ger of the Standard Oil Company, to- day, "knows that he should have his crankcase cleaned every so often, but he doesn't know exactly why. It's not the most pleasant job, and he lets it go, usually, as long as he can. After all, the reasons for keeping an auto mobile crankcase clean are simple, and mighty convincing.
 "Lubricating systems of automo- piles are almost universally of the circulating type. The amount of oil pumped always exceeds the actual amount required for fabrication by the bearing surfaces. The surplus flows back to the main reservoir to be again circulated by the pump. As the oil circulates, and as it rests in the crankcase, it becomes contaminat- ed by fuel that works past the pis- tons, by carbon that forms on and ealls from the under side of the pis ton heads, by road dust that is suck ed in through the breather pipe, by water, product of combustion, which may work past the pistons and mix with the oil and metallic particles which are the result of the wear and tear of operation. With the first movement of the engine the process of oil contamination begins and it in creases as operation continues until the oil becomes charged with dirt and loses it's fabrication value.
 'To keep the engine running at its best, change the oil in the crankcase as often as the manufacturers in struction book says it should be changed. However, it is not suffi- cient to simply drain out the old oil, for that leaves deposits of dirt and badly contaminated oil in the crank case to impair immediately the eff ciency of the new supply of oil when it is poured into the crankcase. The whole operation must be most thorough.
 Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service
 Cleaning the crankcase is a troublesome job to the average motor ist. For this reason regular cleaning of the crankcase was often neglected. "To remedy this condition and to add to the efficiency and life of auto mobile engines, the Standard Oil Com pany is sponsoring a new crankcase cleaning service, cooperation with high class garages throughout the Pa cific coast. This new service is indi- cated on the sign that identifies gara- ges where this service is to be had Modern Crank Case Cleaning Service. The service is simple, but according to our fabrication experts it is most thorough and exceedingly efficient. just three operations are necessary to give this service; drain off the old, diluted oil, flush out the crankcase with Calol Flushing Oil, and refill the crankcase with fresh oil of the correct grade for the engine. It's while you-wait service, too.
 Modern Crank Case Cleaning Ser vice is a. new step toward keeping engines fit for steady service; it means, obviously, better engine per l formance and longer engine life.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-11
GLASS SAND USED IN THE
 UNITED STATES

Truth is stranger than fiction, and one of the anomalous bits of truth given out by the United States Geo. logical Survey, Department of the In terior, is the fact that thing so clear as glass is composed mainly of sand; to be explicit, sand forms from 60 to 75 per cent of all glass manufactured. According to recent figures, little less than 100000 tons of glass sand was used in the United States in 1919. Fortunately, the supply of glass sand of all grades is abundant.
 Grinding, polishing ,and blast sands are used to make smooth the rough places on metal, glass, stone, and oth- CT hard substances. Blast sand is clean, tough, sized sand, composed of either round or angular grains, which is driven by compressed air through hose for such purposes as cleaning metal castings and dressing stone. In gun shops, locomotive and car shops, and most other places where heavy metal castings are made, the sand blast is used to clean off parts of the mold that adhere to the castings. The size of sand used differs according to the character of the duty it is to per form.
 Fire or furnace sand is highly re- fractory silica sand for lining furnaces and ladies used to contain molten metal, and so has a place in all foun- dries. About 5O0,O0O tons of this sand is used annually in the United States.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-11

Casualty
 The M. T. c. corporal was having his troubles with the ancient fliv, which he was driving through town, at a gait that was a cross between a limp and a hiccough. From the in terior of the hood came sputtering, coughing sounds.
 "Thass some machine, I'll say, corp" suggested a passing soldier. "This? This ain't no machine. This here's a casualty"
 "How comet"
 Missing in action"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-11
AIIiteration.

Alliteration occurs sometimes in the writings of the ancients, but not, 1t is supposed, designedly, as they regard ed all echoing of sound as rhetorical blemish. Cicero, in the "Offices," has this phrase: "Sensim sine sensu aetas senescit;" and Virgil in the "Ae- neid," has many marked alliterations. William Mathews.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-11

and the way he could make them eat out of his hand, half an hour after being formally introduced to them, was a sight worth going miles to see. He always had immense crowds at his ex- hibitions, and 1t seemed that his future was assured. But one day he was loafiing around a livery stable, just because he liked the atmosphere of the place, and an old, weary hack horse reached out long, crooked limb, handed him one with it, and broke his leg.
 "He had to go to hospital for while, and when he came out, his oc- cupation was gone. He was as good a horse breaker as ever but people wouldn't pay their hard-earned money to see the exploits of conquering hero who had been manhandled by an old hack horse. You must admit that there was some sardonic intelligence back of such a joke as that. If the man had been hooked by COW, or run over by a traction engine, or chewed up by an honest watchdog, 1t wouldn't have hurt his renown and prestige. But, no A blamed old relic of horse had to put him out of business.
 "A long time ago, a very important case was tried in an Irish court. The people were greatly wrought up over 1t, and the courtroom was crowded. When 1t was announced that the jury was ready with a verdict, the judge addressed the audience, saying he knew there was much feeling over the case, but the hall of justice was no place for display of 1t, and if there was least sign of disturbance when the verdict was made known, the gull ty parties would be arrested.
 "The jury brought in its verdict, and the people heard it in silence, but just then a whole doggone gallery, with about thousand people in 1t, came crashing down, and the noise could have been heard forty miles out at sea. After the judges solemn warning against a disturbance, the fall of that gallery has always seemed to me like a painful joke.
 "A long time ago, I was called upon to address a crowd of voters on the living issues of the day, and framed up a speech that would have been credit to any orator. I swiped it from Roscoe Conkling, and have always insisted that he was one of the great est of American speakers. The house was full of refined and cultured peo- v,1o fro o1 tO lyn thn hit of my life. I was just getting warmed up to my work, when the lights went out, and the hall was plunged in black darkness. There's nothing makes a man feel more idiotic than to have the lights shut off at such a time. The women in the audi ence were giggling, and the men haw- having. It seemed funny to everybody but me.
 T thought knew where the little table was, that held the pitcher of ice water, and moved toward 1t, and fell over a chair, and flattened my nose against the edge of piece of scenery. When the lights were flashed on again, as suddenly as they went out, the audience behad the silver tongued orator on his hands and knees, climbing slowly to his feet, and trying to mold his nose into its origi- nal shape.
 T never saw such delirious crowd in my life. Some of the women laughed themselves into mysteries, and the fool men weren't much better. They never heard the balance of that oration, and the last part was the best"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-11

It," said the hOtel- k e eper. "L o W down jokes are being played on the best of us, al- most every day, and I often won- der what sort of an evil genius is behind 1t all.
 q used to know a man who was a wonderful horse breaker. He used to give public ex- hibitions, tanning Ltll3o~h hr,,<ao
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-11
On the Raging Main

Visitor: "Tell me, captain, in all your sea trips did you ever see g mermaid?"
 Captain: "Oh, yes, lots of 'em." "What part of the world?"
 "Well, it was most always outside the three-mile limit"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-11
Try. TT AoaIn.

"Lottarox was telling me that he has been trying for six months with out success to get passage to see the battlefields of France"
 Evidently the wind has changed. He spent two years trying not to see them, with success. s."-The American Legion Weekly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-11
The Senior Loot

"What rank is that officer over there?" cooed the Sweet Young Thing.
 First lieutenant" replied her es- cort.
 Goodness me! He doesn't look SC frightfully old. My, my! The first lieutenant! And look at all the thous- ands and thousands who came after him!"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-11
IRONIES OF LIFE

SSTOMUELSON made a talk to the
 | Commercial club. on Business Emciency,'" observed the retired mer- chant, land the next day his store was closed by the sheriff."
 life Is full of such ironies, doggone
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-11

"Where do you live in the city close in?"
 Fairly so-thirty minutes on foot, fifteen by motor-car, twenty-five by street-car and forty-five by tele- phone. ."-Kansas City Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-11
Greatest Revenue.

The internal revenue bureau, in the fiscal year ended June 30, made the greatest annual ta1 t collection since its establishment in 1862.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-11
UNIV. OF ARIZONA TO D|S-
 TRIBUTE EDUCATIONAL FILMS

The following list of films which have been received from the U. S. Bu- reau of Education, Red Cross, and other organizations, and are now available for distribution by the Uni versity Extension division of the Uni versity of Arizona. Any schools, women's clubs, literary, civic, or relig- ious organizations which can secure a moving picture projector may borrow these films free of charge, except for expressage to and from the point of shipment. The Extension Division has also very fine collection of slides which can be loaned. Application should be made to the University of Arizona, Tucson.
 Making the Desert Blossom. Auto Starting and Lighting. Our Wings of Victory.
 If Your Soldier Hits.
 The Making of Nurse.
 The Greatest Gift. Humanity's Appeal.
 Historical Boston.
 Indianapolis.
 The Making of Box of Candy. Trip to New York City.
 Los Angeles.
 Hawaiian Islands.
 U. s. Presidents. (The Story of Old Glory.)
 Hawaiian Islands, Scenes of Allan tic City.
 Making of Hawaiian Ukeleles- (Glimpses of Jacksonville, Florida.) A Visit to the Missions of Califor- mia.
 A Visit to Portland, Oregon. Quarrying Asbestos -(Canadian Girl Guide)
 Minneapolis, Minn.
 New Orleans. Making an Automobile.
 The Blue and the Grey-Veterans' Reunion at Vicksburg.
 The Lumber Industry of the Ameri- can Northwest.
 Richmond, Virginia.
 "A visit to Atlanta, Ga.
 The Giant Forest of California. A Trip Through the Modern Steam Laundry.
 A Visit to Pittsburg, the Steel City. The Eyes of the Allies.
 Tacoma and Puget Sound. Lace Making.
 Employment of Cripples. A True Fish Story.
 A Trip to Kilausay Volcano. A Trip to Niagara Falls. A Mile in the Sky.
 At Home in the Water.
 Old New England-Boston, Part l. Old New England-Boston, Part II. Old New England-Boston and Cambridge, Part ".
 Old New England-Lexington and Concord, Part V.
 The Eye Beholds.
 A Trip to Norfolk, Va. Who Started the World War? Peace Time Use of Munition Plants. Frozen Meat Industry in Australia.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
REWsES IDEAS OF
HAWAIIAN MUSIC
Original Vierra Company Opens the
Chautauqua in Pueblo.

Do you think a ukalele constitutes
Hawaiian music? Forget it. In its
place. the ukalele serves its purpose
but it has to be used with a master
hand.
Revise your ideas of Hawaiian
music and come and hear the real
thing. So much imitation junk has
been peddled under the name Ha-
waiian that people do not realize
what real Hawaiian music is.
Redpath- Horner has succeeded in
securing George Vierra's original
Hawaiian company for the entire
season. Vierra's Hawaiians are no
more like the ordinary company than
a grind organ is like concert grand
piano. There is a great steel guitar
player. the greatest singer of ballads
the Islands have ever produced and
the finest ensemble work ever pro-
duced by an Hawaiian company in
this country.
Coming to Pueblo on July 20. and
will be heard in concert at the Gem
tennial Auditorium. Bring your sea-
son tickets now and help the flood
sufferers of Pueblo. Every dollar of
profit will be turned over to Pueblo
flood sufferers, and each and every
one of the entertainments to be given
is a dandy.
The knight Music COM
pany will sell you a season ticket.
Get 1t today.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
DER woman IS
0W WELL AND HAPPY
Anything, Nerves Are Calm
and She Sleeps SoundIy
q Every Night

ard so much about Tanlac l de-
f;3o try it and it has almost
81 a miracle In me-" said Mrs
aNulotta. o729 Lipan St, Denver,
IL silly. don't know tho time !
weighed over one hundred pounds
rt5I began taking TanlaC It may
Nd to believe, hut / now weigh
uilIired and thirty pounds and II
oae could feel like a new person
81 Tor several years, ! don't know
how long. I suffered with my stom-
AID finally got so that everything
tossoured and | would choke from
ms that rose into my chest and
- I suffered awfully with head
An'and had severe bilious spells
u@time to time. | was very weak
Nervous and felt so miserable that
- just about to give up and take
NJ bed for good
got Tanlac Just in time Every one
~ old troubles has gone. my APP
- Is splendid, | eat anything !
IL. my nerves are quiet and | sleep
ndly every night. | am well and
~ once again and | will never for
the debt of gratitude | owe to Tan
AZ
anlac is sold in Pueblo by Reiss
Tiers and The Palace Drug Store.
n.