davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06
TERRA CLAIMS OPTIONED TO
 ELI H|LTY AND ASSOCIATES

Eli Hilty has taken an option on the mines of Alonzo Terra, and expects to have his associates here withinya few days to begin the necessary work to ascertain the values in the ores in the openings. MT. Terra believes he, has one of the best properties in the Union Pass section and is holding them at a rather high figure. If the ores are as potential and the values as high as we have been told they were, the property is surely worth the while of any mining man.
 Read the Mohave County Miner for
 Mining News .' "
 
 NOTICE
 .-.--s -..-, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO- have County, State of Arizona. In the matter of selecting the names of persons to serve as trial jurors , at a trial jury session converting on
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

WANTED-Woman with child 2 yrs. old, homework or housekeeper in respectable home. References. Ad- dress Box 392, Kingman, Ariz.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

FOR SALE-Legal blanks, mining location notices, etc. Apply Miner office. ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

HOUSE FOR SALES rooms, large sleeping porch, screen porch, fruit and shade trees, vines and flowers, garage, poultry yard, coal shed, etc. $3000, half cash, balance $30 per month, 8%. See Jack Houtz, end of East Beale St.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

FOR SALEEMy ranch, 3S miles east of Kingman, on coast to coast high- way. An ideal location for an oil
 station and storehouse. Have 85 fruit trees, six years old, the best irrigation system, concrete engine house, 3 modern chicken houses of : concrete, also two room residence.
 Mrs. J. o. Elliott, Dean Mine, King
 man, Ariz.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

WE PAY more for second hand goods
 sof all kinds. Blue Line Transfer Co.,, Phone Blue 160.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

AGENTS, SALESMEN:-CLEAR $10 daily all summer. Dainty Drinks, True Fruit Flavors, put fountain soft drinks in home, office, every where. 35c pocket sample makes 16 glasses delicious beverage. WESTERN FRUIT FLAVORS CO.,, 218 So. Broadway, Los Angeles. w
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

POSITION WANTED-By experienc- ed young woman, typist and clerk. Mrs. McHan, Gen. Del, City.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

FOR SALE-1 Buick, Model E-45 car in good shape, 6 tires, all in fairly good shape, new battery. Inquire of D. M Locey, Yucca or at High way Garage, Kingman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

FOR SALE-2 room, furnished house, two lots. J. H. Miller, Valentine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

FOR SALE-Eight burros, copper bells, hobbies, saddles, straps. Con stantino Vega, Box F.. Goldroad.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

FOR SALH-Apartment House and
 Store Building, with $350.00 income.
 Will sell reasonable. See Hammers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

WANTED-Party with machine to take prospecting trip, have had field and book training. H. M. O'Connell.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

DAY OLD CHICKS that live. White leghorns, R. I. Reds and Barred Rocks 15c. Add 1c for less than 100. I guarantee delivery of live healthy chicks to your station. You pay on delivery. J. Albert Liggett, R. G., Phoenix, Ariz.
 FOR SALE-Buick Roadster in good running order, $150.00 cash. Must be sold by Saturday. See A. l.. Carpenter, c. c. Go.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

WANTED-Restaurant help, woman
 preferred. Boyd's Mohave Grill.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
ABRAHAM GOLDBERG, PROMI-
NENT JEWISH JOURNALIST,
TO VISIT CITY.
To Speak At Mass Meetings

10 Speak At Mass Meetings.
Mr.. Abraham Goldberg, of New
York City, prominent Jewish Journal
list, Orator and Humorist, and one of
the most active Zionist leaders of
New York City, and a member of the
Executive Committee of the World
Zionist Organization, will visit St:
Paul this coming week. The ST. Paul
district of the Zionist Organization
has arranged an informal reception
and parlor meeting for Mr.. Goldberg,
to be held at the Saint Paul Hotel,
Sunday afternoon, at 2:3O o'clock.
Mass meetings for the general pub
lie at which the public will have the
pleasure of hearing Mr.. Goldberg,
will be held Sunday evening at 500
o'clock at the Sons Of Zion Synagogue
on State Street, and on Thursday eve
ming at 500 o'clock at the Temple of
Aaron, Grotto and Ashland. Mr..
Goldberg has recently returned from
Palestine and is making tour of a
number of the larger cities Of the
country, reporting on the present
actual conditions in that country and
his prominence as an orator in addi-
ton at this time, should attract large
audiences.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
JEWISH CONGRESS MEETS.

A meeting of representatives Of the
various Jewish organizations of the
city was called for last Sunday after
noon at the Temple of Aaron, for the
purpose Of recognizing the local
community in it's support of the Amer
ican-Jewish Congress, which was very
largely instrumental in procuring
equal rights for the Jewish people in
Europe under the Peace Treaty. The
necessity for further work of the Con-
gress is evidenced by the fact that
although rights have been procured in
the Treaties, the Governments have
not faithfully carried out their treat
les. There were twelve organizations
represented at the meeting Sunday,
which was called on short notice, and
it was unanimously carried that the
local Jewish community should ac-
lively participate in the Congress &C
tivities and elect a delegate to the
Session of the Jewish Congress to be
held soon. The Chairman was instruct
ed, upon advice received from New
York as to further plans, to appoint
a Reorganization Committee to take
up the matter Of permanently enlist
ing the support of all local Jewish or
CARNATIONS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
JUNIOR COUNCIL NOTES.

The Junior Council Of Jewish Wo-
men desires to thank those who so
generously contributed their services
in making the recent entertainment
and dance a success. Several who
took part were omitted from the re-
port in last weeks issue. Stewart
Cohen and George Olson very clever
ly presented several dances.
The Council members Hiking Club
will hold it's second hike on Sunday,
March goth. Hikers will meet at the
Como Park car station at 500 o'clock.
For further information, Miss Lena
Rocklin may be called.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

been arranged, which will consist of
the presentation of number Of Jew
ish dramatic masterpieces, particu-
larly, "The Photograph" in which
the cast will be comprised of the best
talent in the city. Rehearsals for
these plays are now taking place un-
der the direction of Miss Graves, head
of the Dramatic Department Of the
Humboldt High School. Tickets for
the affair are being sold in large num-
bers by the members of the organiza-
ton and of the cast, and large house
is foreseen.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
Joge Elevsn

Wabasha and Ninth Streets. The
theatre has been donated by the Fin
kelstein- Rubin interests. The pro-
gram, in which children from all Sec
lions of the city will participate, con-
sists of a Purim Play, recitations,
dances, group singing, vocal selections
and the Story Of Esther, illustrated
with stereopticon slides. The Nahin-
sky Orchestra, arranged by Mr.. David
Nahinsky, will play the musical num-
bers. Shalaoh Monos, in the form Of
Hannah taschen, and goodies will be
distributed to all the children. Ad-
mission is free to all children of school
age. Adults will be admitted, only
after all children have been accomo-
dated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18

The next meeting to complete the
work of organization will be held this
Saturday evening, March 10Th, at 500
o'clock, at the St. Paul Hebrew Insti-
tute. The organization plans to do
for the Jewish High School Students
what the Menorah does for the Jew
ish University students. After the
Humboldt organization is we'll started,
similar organizations will be formed
in Mechanic Arts and Central. Rabbi
Philip Kleinman and a number of
prominent alumni Of the City High
Schools will act in the capacity Of an
advisory body Of the organization.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
JEWISH HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TO FORM ORGANIZATION.

At meeting held at the st. Paul
Hebrew Institute on the West Side,
attended by the greater number of
Jewish pupils from Humboldt High
School, and addressed by Rabbi Philip
Kleinman and Rabbi, J. B. Hurwitz,
a temporary Jewish High School Or
ganization was formed. Louis Dusan-
sky was elected President and Edith
Warren and Lillian Halper, Vice Pres
ident and Secretary, respectively.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18

Two new movements have aris-
en- in opposite ends of the
country. In New York City, Luci
Nalo Levy advertises "Jewish
New Thought" meetings every
Sunday afternoon, with midweek
meetings on Wednesday eve
nings. In San Francisco, Rabbi
Herman Rosenwasser has just in
augurated Friday evening servi-
ces with the avowed purpose of
fighting Christian Science, and
holding Jews within the faith by
these weekly gatherings and
prayer services.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
Y. w. III. A. Dance.

The third annual dance of the Y.
w. H. A. will take place Saturday eve
ming, at the North Central Club, 113
West University. The Y. w. has
surprise in store which they say must
be seen to be appreciated. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
SUNSHINE CLUB ELECTS.

The Sunshine Club was entertained
at the home Of Rose Nose, March 9Th,
when election of officers took place.
Those elected were: Adeline Herman,
president; Esther Cooperman, secre-
tary, and Rose Nose, treasurer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
CHILDREN'S COMMUNITY PURIM
CELEBRATION.

The Community Purim Entertain
ment, arranged for all the Jewish
children Of St. Paul, will be held on
Thursday morning, March Oath, at
1000 o'clock, at the Liberty Theatre,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-23
is GREAT WEALTH DEGRADING?

Not necessarily. OF course: but the day s
pregnant with events which seem to Justify the
assumption that IN most instances It Is. The
OF unlimited mean reacts in n way which seems
10 suggest that moral standards are limited TO
financial ability only that once the financial
ability becomes unlimited moral standards also
disappear. ot course there Is no sex In this
philosophy We Oklahomans have recently been
instructed, II not edited, by a shining example
OF this. Two average homes and names that
seemed to be normally happy and decent I'm
moderate circumstances. flared into hotbeds of
iniauity and immortality when tho wand OF
fortune touched thom,
Philadelphia home OF vast wealth on the
same day that Ardmoro broke into the head
iines was wrecked by the simple accident Of
fortunes freaks making it possible for man 10
crafty his every passion and certain that a
woman would be waiting TO yield her possessions
to the lure of luxury that wealth made Il pos
sibie for the man to offer.
Just now. swiftly on the heels OF these two
sordid events. comes the case OF Amcricn,s
greatest banker and finaneler--James stnlman
who not 30 long ago gained pleasant publicitv
by his brilliant marriage with a Potter, stillman
sued for n divorce. alleging statutory grounds
speciffcaliy charging that his wife's fourth
child was by an Indian guide.
Mrs stiIlman countered with a charrc tha,
her husband had been living In secret adultery
with a notorious actress for months, maintaining
an establishment ofwhleh no was the head. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-23
IuEcRarT REpIuMaNDED.


,rbere can be no question whatever but that
s,a,e Treasurer Leecraft did violate both the
letter and the spirit OF the constitution when he
solicited campaign funds from the bankers of
the state. Yet, notwithstanding this fact public
opinion will approve we think the decision OF
the legislature to withdraw tho impeachment IN
a,cs,nont and substitute therefor a resolution OF
reprinand.
Such resolution not only saves the record pnt
Il likewise constitutes punishment Of consider
able severity. II stands as warning to others
that such practices must cease. The treasurer
~ pointed out in these columns on another oc-
oasion. admitted that he did not approve such
practice: that he would much prefer not 10 nave
done II. but insisted that It was a practice that
had been general right along.
No doubt of that Nor is Lccerart tho first
public official bent by the Vaccinations of the
u,tr. uartisan element that seeks only the cleo
tiou of men TO office whom they can bend TO
their WILL We think It true that a public official
rarely socks to go wrong himself. Left to their
avn v1shes in tho matter--ieft free to cast their
own conductive believe that at least ninety
nine men out Of every hundred elected to office
would deport themselves with credit only oe-
c.saona,,y "a a man elected who deliberately sets
about criminal pToJocS VI hi" wv" '"'''"'''
IL IN tho system behind the elected official
that causes a betrayed OF tho public and criminal
uraciices This system. composed OF men OF vast
Auteregts and apparent influence. find way to
mako the candidate feel under obligations to
thon which ne usually is; and no sooner is the
candidate elected than they seek to force him
10 use the sacred power placed on his hands by
the people at large for the selfish and improper
purposes Of the system,
Tho various instances where public officials
have failed iamentably prove the accuracy OF
these observations. And Oklahoma's political
history. though lbrisf. is filled with instances
where the public official has sinned grievousy
In some rare cases being required to expiatc
his crime--yet did not .,srsonally profit to the
extent of a centime. His so-cailed friends
wcro tho ones that received the money while he
was called on 10 pay in both reputation and
loss of liberty.
What tho public wants is an abatement Of tho
unlawful practices and n general reformation OF
the public service. No satisfaction can grow out
of tho blasting OF a reputation or the degrada-
lion of one who has climbed high. The repri-
mand for Lecoraft should prove sufficient to
strengthen his determination 90 stand against
these so-called friends; It should stand
warning to those who may follow him. To go
further might have been considered persecution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-23
About Torn and
in Hotel Lobbies

Thirty thousand bankers. farnors
and business men have signed nr
with the Cotton Growers assopiatior
TO date, Walter Ferguson OF Holden.
Vile, one OF its organizers. who Wa
in Tulsa yesterday In Conf,ren~o
with officials OF the Exchaurp Time,
company said. The organizatI,p is
flourishing and virtuallyNevcrv ,our'
ty i'm the state has been covered i,
tho educational campaign being com.
Quoted to explain the reason tho a.
sociation has for being, but thore
has been no concerted drive i'm tbis
section OF tho state as vet because
there is not so much. cotton grown
here az In other parts. Mr.. Fpreu.
son said The cotton growers uIob.
lens" Mr.. Ferguson pointed ont ~.
the farmers problem, one Of market.
Ing. The farmer spends 3G4 dave
In the year raising his crous. ana
one selling; the Cotton Growers ss.
sociation is to help him solve that
problem. Judge Sparrows. legal nd.
wiser to the California Fruit Grow
ers' association has drafted the CON.
stitution and plans for the Oklahoma
Cotton Growers association. ana a
committee OF II Is porfecting plans
for It's organization. The big prob.
lem just now Is to show the farmer
good and sufficient reason for he.
longing to such an association ana
this we are solving as we go along
by our educational campaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-23
\ severe Critic.

Editor World: Without any thought as to
whether you publish the following. or not. | am
giving you, gratis little bit OF the opinion !
have formed recently, Of your editorial writing
.i'nierss there Is something deeper in it than can
fathom. | believe the clipping quoted verges
upon anarchy and fostering--raher instgatng
rebellion, Your cartoons that now and then
appear, alternating with decent stuff, arc pro
German sob propaganda. The Chicago Tribune
was German sympatht2er during the war, and
| believe that, from no other reason, decent
American papers should refuse to even patronIzc
them with their obnoxious dope to say
nothing OF helping them spread their pro-Ger-
man propaganda, I have been trying for the
past few months 10 figure out whether you were
really in sympathy with Germany In her pun
lshmcnt, or whether you were so strongly in
sympathy with lrelands cause that ou permitted
those disgracefu cartoons to appear In your
paper in hopes that 1t would bettlc England In
the minds OF your readers-in other words. that
you would be blind To the cause OF our own
country In order TO prejudice Americans against
England, | am not a lover of England myself
and in my pre-Har travels In Europe I had less
for the English than any other people
Travelled amongst; but they were our allies our
friends and our brothers in arms they were fight
Ing for the same cause, the same ideals, and the
same blood, aud II makes me see red when
read in one OF our leading dailies such rot as the
clipping referred to.
Can you. when you think Il over seriously
blame the American ex-service men when they
read such things, and see you make such fight
as YOU have on legislation aimed at their relief
| have been In sympathy with you In the latter
matter, for reasons that you, TO me, made plain;
but you remember that most OF our soldiers
know you did excuse the followers for your
writings showed it plainly, but say can YOU not
see that such stuff as the aforesaid cartoons and
clipping, make an awtully strong case for CON
NRton ON circumstantial evidence?
or course know that you make contracts
for cartoons for your daily publication, and,
too know that you can refuse TO publish pro-
German dope without regard to contracts or un-
dcrstandings
The following clipping from this morning $
paper is n disgrace 10 any true American, for
YOU know that "mobs' are not lawful organlza-
tlons and you also know that the four leaders OF
the allies convened at Versailles not a
mob" for president was one OF them, and
while you and are both republicans, l cannot
believe that you would be So blindly partisan
that you would commit such an error q might
say almost crime) that line.
FIFTY men at Versailles. KY, strung up a citi-
charged with murder. There only four
in the mob at Versailles, France."-sunday
World.
Ny opinion, without embellishments. would
not even look well In typewriter print, IL tried
tell you what think OF the above.
G.. H. HARTSHORNE.
An ex-servtce man, republican an Irishman
and above all 100 per cent American.
s0a Security Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-23
THE KAiSEIvs DEFENSE.

It Is an invlolabe principle OF orderly justice
that every accused person shall be accorded tho
right TO be heard In his own defense. That
right has been accorded to the ex-enperor OF
Germany In the book ne has written.
II cannot be said that tho master egoist Of
all ages has softcnod the well-nlgh universal
condemnation he labors under By the arbitrary
presontmcnt he makes In his own behalf
Iu his book. as In his reign, he admits his
primacy in sublunnry affairs Not only that, but
glories OF the service he performed as The senior
pc -incr OF bin God
hut the book IL intoestng n not Informing
For 1t shows the danger that ever turks In a
human being taking himself seriously: how far
sfcid soif f-adulation can take one.
The woodsawer of Amerongen Is even n loss
attractive figure than the kaiser that directed
the onslaught on twentieth century civilization
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-23

Editor world | know the Smith case is stale
now hut submit the following TO bc printed over
my initials In. your Letters From the People
column II you soc ~.
I think all the sentimental old women. male
and female the jury In the Clara Smith case,
and the maWktsh dois who proposed to Clara
should got together In a convention and rcdratt
nc criminal code OF this state. They could in
sert section making 1t iustifiablc homicide for a
parhmour, after accepting married mans at
tcnttons for nine years to XIII him when he de-
cidcs To leave her and go TO his family Iar-
tculary L. he has paid her far above the price at
which most prostitutes market their wares and
he details OF their intimacy are exceptionally
iprdid, sllmy and revolving And where as a
further cStcnuating circumstance the defendant
announces her intention TO capitalize her rotten
ness by putting her life into motion pictures, a
business to which the patronage OF children Is
vital. Then she could he legally acquitted and
the jury would not have to perjure themselves
by swearing that they had formed no fixed
opinion, and that they would try the defendant
upon the evidence and tho law a. given them In
the courts instructions, In explanation Of the
last statement offer the following quotation
from the Daily Oklnhomap Of March l9, 1921:
II. +. G. Loushridgc, 70 years old, foreman
of the jury said, There was never any question
about aCquittnB her from the start. The argu-
ments merely took UP our time did not
consider them at all. We already had our minds
fully made up.
Yours very truly
FRANK r. TAYLOR.
Drumright March 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-23
Benny's Notebook

was on my way home from
skool yestidday and | saw ma start
to go in the grocery store, me say
ing, Hello ma, watts you going TO
get?
o. number of things, sed ma,
and | sed. Well do you want mo TO
go In with you and help you do your
ordering, ma?
You. may come In with me, sed
ma. Meening she would do all the
ordering herself. and | went in with
her and different ladies was waiting
to be waited on, and I sed. Look,
ma. look at these little chocklit
cakes. It says Special today ony 27
cents a pound, are you going TO
order eny. ma?
No, sed ma, and I sed, Aw G., ma,
wy not, II says special today. you
cant tell how mutch they'll be to-
morrow.
They may be as mutch as % cents,
sed ma, and | sed, Sure, ma. you
cant tell, are you going TO order
any. MAJ
No, sed ma. wich Jest then I
saw some more cakes with sine
saying, Lulu Drops, 25 cents pound
today.
o G., ma. look how cheep the Lulu
i'IpHd ul't Sou kplIb W pih'l
eny, ma? | sed,
We've got cakes home. sed ma,
and | sed, Aw G., ma, ony ginger
snaps, watts ginger snaps? Wien
Jest then II was mas tern TO get
waited on. and she sed, viii you
take an order please, wunt 2 cans
OF peez and can OF asparagiss.
How about the chocklit cakes
MAJ | sed, and ma sed. And 3
pounds OF chocklit cakes. / meen
sugar. Benny, be still. how can ]
order7 And wunt n pound OF dried
lima becns.
Well gosh ma, how about the Lulu
Drops then? sed. and ma sed. And
wunt Is yards OF Lulu Drops, I
meen clothes line, Benny, go on
home,
Wich ] did. taking one Luiu Drop
on the way, not taisting enything
exter.