davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
BIG BUTTE MERGER

One of the largest mergers of cop per companies is soon to be put into execution at Butte, Montana, the two corporations pooling their activities being the Davis-Daily and the East Butte. These companies have the most important copper mines in Mon- tana and their merger would be of great benefit to the shareholders of both corporations. The mines of Butte have reached a depth where the heaviest possible machinery must be used. and if companies are able to coordinate their efforts it would re- suit in the scrapping of the lighter machines and the working out of the ore bodies through one large shaft. East Butte has a large smelter cap acity and has been handling the pro- duct of the Davis-Daily and if there is a combination of interests the shelter will be given a larger ton mage. The Hibernia silver-lead mines will also remain open and furnish "a considerabl etonnage for the big plant. .-.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
vIPERS FURNISH HIM LIVING
Frenehman Has Become Famous for His Skill In Kidding the, Vine-
 yards From Pests.

America has its rattlesnake. Cont. mental Europe and the British isles are bothered with a similar reptile known as the viper, and France seems to be especially burdened with great number of these pests. Most of her districts, with a few exceptions in the northern part, are infested with them. Many men make business of hunting the viper, and one Frenchman in par ticular has become so efficient at the business that he has been dubbed "John the Serpent" He wears heavy boots and carries hunting outfit con sisting of scissors, forked stick, a knife and handbag. Going about from vineyard to vineyard, he hunts out and kills the vipers, receiving pay according to the size of the snake caught. The snakes rarely exceed $ or feet in length, and their body, slightly puffed at the neck, thickens toward the middle. Their .coloring is mostly gray and deep brown, with a slight tinge of red. This tint scheme is covered by series of black and red spots. Green and yellow .predomi- nate in the female, with similar ar ray of black and red spots.-Popular Mechanics Magazine. =.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
MAY PAY COMMISSION ON BOND . SALES

The superior court of one of the California counties has just handed down a decision affirming the right of the state to pay commission on the sale of its bonds. This question has long been mooted one, especially in Arizona and if the judgment of the court is upheld by the appellate court it is probable that it will be accepted as law in this state. Owing to the reading of the law the impression pre- vailed that bonds must be sold for their face value and that no commits sions must be paid on account of the sale. While this view has not been followed to any extent there has been Humidity on the part of the boards having charge of,such sales that soon- CT or later their action would be as- sailed. If the state has the right to pay commissions it follows that muni- cipalities have the same right.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
BIG STEEL MERGER

A steel merger of the Utah Steel company has been affected with large coal interests that will give that com pany fuel rights sufficient to make possible the manufacture of steel on the coast at a cost low enough to com pete with the manufactures of the east.s The manufactures of steel at some point in the west that would make the country free of eastern manufacturers was 8 necessity and it is to be hoped that foundries will be installed at various points, where cheap fuel and power may be obtain ed. The southwest is growing in inn portance and the necessity of steel manufactures is one of the elements that will make for faster growth.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
PROSPECTING FOR BORAX

The impetus given to the borax in dustry by the discovery and sale of deposits to the west of St. Thomas, Nevada, has caused many prospectors to start systematic search of this county for the mineral. J. s. Porter has camp Tn the gyp field, north of White Hills, from which point he is working in the surrounding hills for evidences of the presence of borax and with some success. Last Monday the Kingman party that went into the Big Bend, stopped at his camp and found samples of good borate. In other parts of the county prospecting is being maintained for the mineral and the impression among those who know something of its occurrence is that good bodies will surely be dis covered in various parts of the coun- trN~
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
GROWING OLD.
At six-I we'll remember when
 ! fancied all folks old at ten.

At six-I we'll remember when ! fancied all folks old at ten. But when I'd turned my first decade. Fifteen appeared more truly staid. But when the fifteenth round I'd run. l thought none old till twenty-one. Then, oddly, when I'd reached that age l held that thirty made folks sage. But when my thirtieth year was told, l said: "At twoscore men grow oid Yet twoscore came and found me thrifty. And so drew the line at fifty .. But when I reached that age. swore None could be old until threescore! And here am at sixty now, AS young as when at six. trow! 'T1s true, my hair Is somewhat gray, And that I use Q cane today; Iris true these rogues about my knee Say "Grandpap' when they speak to me; But, bless your soul, I'm young as when thought all people old at ten! Perhaps little wiser grown Perhaps some old illusions flown; But wondering still. while years have When is it that . man grows old9
 MARC COOK.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
Seek John caIvin's Grave.

5 The spot where John Calvin, the Protestant reformer and theologian, is buried, in Geneva, Switzerland, Is be- ing sought by the authorities on infor- nation furnished by man who says he is a descendant of Calvin. The location of the grave has been handed down through the Calvin family under pledge of secrecy, according to the man, who Is seventy-one years of age, and as he is without issue he be- heved 1t his duty to divulge the To- cation to the ecclesiastical consistory at Geneva.
 Tradition has 1t that John Calvin, who died on May p, 1864, was buried ''in the common cemetery in Geneva called "Plain-Palais," but the exact spot has not been identified.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
Birth Interests Medical Men.

A Berlin woman gave birth to two healthy girls. Mother and babies were doing well when third girl was born, seven weeks later. According to the latest reports the whole family are doing we'll. The unusual side of the case is that the third child is alive and doing we'll. Usually, retarded birth results in the death of the child. Cases of twins born short time after each other are fairly common, but not % with triplets. ,t ...y
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
BAZAAR AND SUPPER

A bazaar and supper Will De gwen by the Ladies Aid Society of the St Johns Church on Nov. 3Oth in the social hall.
 The bazaar opens at 4:30 P. M. with many useful and handsome articles oi fancy work for sale. Aprons ot many patterns and designs will also he for sale. Now is the time to select your Christmas presents.
 Supper will be served, beginning at 5:30.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25

Just received large shipment of the wonderful remedy, Tanlac. This is the great medicine you have been hearing so much about. The remedy that's made such wonderful reputa- tion and which has accomplished such remarkable results all over the Unit ed States and Canada. Get your bot tie now at Kingman Drug Co. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
Had Partlallty for White.

An odd request was made by, a negro who was hanged at Lake Charles. La. He requested that the scaffold for his execution be painted snow white in keeping with the white suit, shoes, tie, and socks he wore. He also asked that the executioner and attending deputies be clothed in white.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
Engine Run by Sun Power.

EHUIH0 nun uy SUU TVWeT.
 A novel engine is operated. by sun power at Mead, near Cairo, Egypt. It consists of five 205-foot boilers placed on edge and in the focus of five chan Iel-shaped mirrors. The engines best run for an hour yielded LAP pounds of steam at pressure of nearly 16 pounds @ square inch-equivalent to 88 horse power. An acre of land is occupied by the plant.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
Couldn't Live Up To It

"Why did you take down that Do It Now sign hanging over your desk?"
 q couldn't stand the way bill col lectors looked at it when told them to come around tomorrow" replied the sensitive and impecunious citi-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
Two of a Kind

"Why don't you get rid of that mule?" asked one Virginia darky to another. "
 ' "Well, yo' see, Jim," replied the other, q hates to give up. Eff l was to trade dat mule off he'd regyard it as pussonal victory. He's been try
 in fo' de last six weeks to get rid of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
Beans Cooked by Lightning.

Lightning struck the wires that were stretched between the rows of lima beans in truck garden near Washing ton and cooked the beans. It was re-
 ported that the beans were large and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25

Big shipment of Tanlac just re- ceived. Kingman Drug Co.,, local agents. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25

"Here's a note yer feIler wants me to take t you. He give me nickel" "That's probably interest on the note."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
WHAT TO SEND PHIL FOR XMAS

One bottle of bootleg, receipt for making home-brew beer, receipt for making home-brew wine, receipt for making home-brew wiskey. MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
5. HOWELL HERE FROM
 FAIRBANKS ON VISIT

St'Howell. pioneer of Interior min ing districts, and cae of the most prominent mining operators of the Interior with interests in the Fair. banks. Hot Springs anl KaHtishna districts, arrived here on the North western last night He expects to leave tonight fer Chichagof on busi- ness trip
 Mr. Howell will spend several days on Chichagof Island and return to
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
DOUGLAS SCHOOL TEACHER t
 HONOREO ON BIRTHDAY

Miss Helen Lyons, primary teacher of the Douglas school. was pleasantly surprised on her birthday last even ing by a1 number of fheri friends at the apartments, Of 7 Misses Mirlan Hayner and Gladys Peterson, the lat ter being the hostesses.
 Cards were enjoyed during the first part of the evening and was fol lowed by dancing Miss Lyons w:ts the happy recipient of many nice birthday gifts. About .S5 youns peo- pie were present. 4 3
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
ADAMS GOING SOUTH
 TO ATTEND HEARING

!" A. Judson Adams, former Mayor and prominent citizen of Cordova. member of the Territorial Fish Com mission, was through passenger on the Northwestern last night. en roita to Seattle Mir. Adams, s will, attend the hearings on the Alaska fisAeries called by the Bureau of Fisheries, and to begin at Seattle Nsvembe1 IT. He will return Nerth. immediate ly after the hearings close.
 MT. Adams says business condi- tions are improving at Cordova and vicinity. The Kennecott mines are working full blast and the. oil wells and refinery at Katala are prodnc- ing more than $1s,000 worth of oil q month at handsome profit
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
BENEFIT SOCIAL TO BE GIVEN
 BY THE D. 1. WoMAN'S CLUB

For the purpose of raising money as part of fund for the purpose of providing fire escapss for the Douglas school, the Dodglas Island Woman's Club has planned a social evening to be held at the Congrega- tional Church parlors next Wednes- day evening, November 16.
 A program will be rendered and re. treatments will be served. Home made candy will be sold during the evening to further help the fund and it is< hoped there will be large at tendance as the cause is a worthy one. Everyone will be welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
LITTLE GIRL SICK

Gwendoiyh, younger daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rowley, has been very ill all this week from the effects of a bad fall which she had a few days ago. The little girl was injured about her head and has been very weak since.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL ENJOYS HIKING
 PARTY

Dressed in outing clothes and laden with lunch baskets and other picnic paraphernalia, the High School teach CTS and students set out this morn ing. for a hike to Nevada Creek to spend the day in old-fashioned style.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

orders issued under it are not re- troactive.
 Will Respect Property Rights
 President Obregon, in his message to the Mexican Congress and in many other state papers, interviews and signed statements, had made it very clear that Mexico did not regard Article 27 retroactive, and that ali rights of Americans and others ae- quired before the adoption of the new Constitution in 1917 would be full / protected.
 In statement given out for publi. cation after my arrival in Mexico, President Obregon said:
 Business men in the United Stat ag who may contemplate Mexico as d field for trade or investment may rest assured that their property rights will be respected, that their representatives lives will be safe guarded, and that the titles of their lands and buildings will be valid
 Under this administration no land, no office building, no property of any sort whatsoever has been confis- cated During the years of reyolu- tion-yes, property was confiscated, as it has been all over the world in warning countries. But in Mexico, since the revolution, all property has been turned back to the owners
 .'I have said many times that Ar ticle 27 of the new constitution is not confiscatory, nor will it have re- troactive interpretations. l am living up to my words. The trouble over this question has been that foreign in terests fear that there may be q possibility. of confiscatory action. No such action has, been taken by the government. The fear is based upon mere supposition. It is better not to bring up trouble until trouble really comes. If by any remote chance these foreign interests should find cause for complaint over confiscatory acts of the Government in the fu- ture, the possibility for an amisabie adjustment of their claims would be much stronger than if taken up now. before any actual cause for complaint has occurred
 Governments, like men, nave to be judged by their past acts. So far reither the United States nor any other Government has ouse- for crit icising any of the acts of this al ministration.
 "I believe that M ag.co today offers absolute security for business in oestment and enterprise. The coun- try is at peace, a stable Government has been established; every effort will be made to give guaranties to all business men who come here With the object of making investments. them by the development of their projects
 Ohregon Gives Mexico's Side
 The reasons for Mexico's refusal to sign in advance a treaty binding her to certain interpretations of her Constitution and laws and to taxa ton policy that would protect Ameri- can investments. as demanded by the United States, are based on the cofstcntion that such action would be contrary to Mexican and international law, an undignified surrender of sovereignty and that the Mexican Government has earned by it's acts the right to the confidence of the nations of the world President Obre gon has given voice to Mexico's posi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING hell

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING helps you to select that needed worker from among all those available who believe that they can serve you ef- fciently. Your choice will be re- stricted only by the number Of people who see in the position you offer good opportunity for advance Dent
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

Juneau for brief stay He will later go to the States for a business trip and vacation combined and re- turn 10 Interior Alaska after the first of next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

tiCn in state papers, interviews and signed statements. They were plain ly set forth in his message to Con gress just before the beginning of the Centennial celebration
 After showing in his message that Argentine, Brazil, Bolivia Colombia Costa Rica, Chile, san Salvador, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nic- aragua, Panama, Peru Paraguay, Ur- uguay and Nenezuela in the Aineri- cas. and Germany, Austria, Spain, The Netherlands, Italy and Sweden in Asia, had recognized the new Mexi- can Government, President Obregon discusses the controversy with the United States. ] quote:
 "Since the beginning of the pres ent Presidential term and before judgment. could be passed on this Governments capacity, taking it's acts as basis for such judg nent. to carry out the program outlined during the electoral campaign, the American State Department believed that the interests of Americans in Mexico should be guaranteed by treaty to be concluded shafore diplomatic re- lations between both countries coulc be resumed Later il was annoupc A.. that recognition of Mexico by the United States was assured if this plan was followed and to this end the United States proposed in mercet
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

Shipments of fresh candy y-Augus- tine & Kyer and Helen Ardelle brands-just received at Guys Drug Store, Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
Believe tn Good Faith

Do you believe in Capital Punish ment? Go to the Palace Theatre Sunday night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

Approximately 1000, 900 weddings take place in the United States every year, and at about half of them the brides wear veils.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

You'll enjoy the snappy music at the Dance. A. B. Hall Saturday night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

Do you believe in Capital Punish ment? Go to the Palace Theatre Sunday night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

Meet me at the 5 Dance, A. B. iIaH, Saturday night -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

Meet me at the 5 Dance, A. B. Hall, Saturday night" -@adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT 8 A M l
| ro isltLJA

Seattle cortland and San arc a a. m. D. nj, time
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
Conditions As Recorded
 Weather Bureau.
by the U. 5.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning today
 Rain tonight and saturday increasing souheatsry winds
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
OUR RELATIONS WITH
 MEXICO; VIEWPOINTS I FROM MEXICAN SIDE
tContinued From Page One.)

orders issued under it are not re-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
5auf

Mm ip%ergangenen Sonntag bate
Der Mi%tterDerein Ser Ser5 Sein Sir
DIE feline SabresDerlammlung. 3as
pergangene SaFbr mar fir bic Mitglie<
Der ein Sabr reiditer Befrieoignng.
Ser 8eribt ergab 0aB $4,000 CUR
&trbe beigeiteuert tDaren, 6nr6 Die
legensreide Mrbeit Der Mitglie0er oeS
Militterbereins. Ser bodm. &err
Hfarrer ipra6 fib in lobenoer an=
erfennnng aus fir ben Offer Der Be-
amtinnen. IS ml1r0en 6ielelben5ral
en- mieber getpdbH, Die I'M lebten Sab
re goriteberinnen maren: Srau Ma-
ria @oe6fer, 8rd1i6entin, Srau Ml=
bert 8rud, 8icepraii6entin, Srau IS.
|5derbert, Sefretarin, Srnu GlDoe
@arren, S6ubmeiiterin.
Ser SUPERINTENDENT miro feline
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
Goue9epiue.

9bten Mittpod itarb nab 6rei $50,
6en LANCER &ranfbeit I'M Sitter bon
70 Sabren Srau Eberefta 5aurer, Die
Berltorbene tp1r6e in 8aDern gebo=
rem uno fam Dor 81 Sabren nit Got
re unb &inbern nod amerifa. Sic
5nmilie mndte ibr 9eim a~nbertbalb
Meilen norbmeitlid bonn &lofter, Srei
tagmorgen pur6e bic 2eide mad Ell
1em bo1n bodm. T. SoiepbL 8. g.. s.,
Inn bolb 10 ubr aelebrterten Ste
QUEEN auf bem &loiterfrieobofe be-
graben. Ser ariffltde MiiHerDerein,
oeiien Mitglieb tie mar, gab ibr oas
lette @eleite. Mit SEM @atten betran=
ern iieben @inber Sen 500 Der gutet1
Mlltter. Diefe iin6: Srau Sopbia Sig
bon Mlbanp, Soiepb bon Melrofe,
Aarl bon Brodtpan, Mlois, Gran5,
Gbereita, nnb @liie, melde nod an Ser
Seite oes 8aters iin0. Dieien 8ei=
leio l1no ser Dabingeidie6enen Die
etDige &ube.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
u1elrole.

50. 81. @eIe nnb Srnl bon Mnte=
Iope Mont,, erltatteten bier bertpanot=
idaftli6e 8eiu6e.
@ilb. Sifner mur0e bon ieiner
|@attin NIT einem %geiunoen So6ter=
den beibenft, no3u ben begludten 81
tern aaietige @ratulationen 5ngin-
gen.
Meinnlf nrl0 CLARA Natbe begaben
lid Mitte Letter 8o6e nod Mnofa
auf 8efud.
Soienb Weuer: unb Grau erfreuten
bteiige 8ertpanote NIT mebrtagigem
.8ein6e.
SRI. Srances Spooen bon 9t.gloub
par mebrtdgiger @ait I'M Seim ibrcs
bier mobnen0en Obeims Setter Spo-
Den.
Sn einem bier @o9en langen Befu=
DIE bel leinen gltern nnb 8eriDan6=
ten lit @eorg @euer BON Spring Safe,
Nlberta, Canada, bier eingetroffen.
SRI. @e11pfeDa 5o1nn1ers, melbe
fi6 i'm Sanforo &ospital 5n EARNING
ton aIs &rnnfenpflegerin b%eranbiloet,
berbrabte Sic eriten Sage bes nel1en
ISabres bier bel ben @ltern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
Safe BERRY

SRI. @na 2en5, melde in Ser @oo6=
misunderstanding gu Bapnespille
Anlteuung bat, 1T mad obt Gage lan-
gent 8eiude bel ibren bier mobnen=
ben gltern auf ibr Mrbeitsfel6 5uriif-
gefebrt.
@einri6 @eIting, melder I'M Sc
iddffte iieines 8rl1oers Sen Die 8nd=
.~balteriteue befleioete, fat bieielbe ME
uno begt Die Mbii9t, ii9 Der
Warine als Mr5t acknowledgment.
3um gbeitano ml1roen in ser Bfnrr
fir6e Derfunoigt Beter Chefs bon
8ier5 11n0 Sri. Naulina Moier BON
bier.
Tral SSobn 2ieier mar nit ibren
.Sobnen Gibbons uno @ilbert IN Der
in Spring Sin mobnenoen Semitic
2eonaro 2ieier 5onntag 81 @aite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13

tllng mar iebr gut beiuMb uno oie
|2ei1tungen Der Rinber fanDen Derart
|Mnflang, bob Die unterbaltlr1g an
|leBten SDnntag mie0er Dor iib ging,
tDobei Die 5baar Der MnlDeienDen cine
gleib groBe tpar tpie am erltenslbe1lbe
ltnb Ole 9iibfigfeit Der RtrDer i'm
|6ffentliden Muftreten pieoer our all-
gen1einen 8ufrieoenbeit itb erprobte.
8orleBten 5onntng bielt Der bier
|%beitebenoe Ct. Soiepbs M1nnerberein
ISa6resberiamml1ng, IN melder nah-
%genanrte Beamten erp1blt mllr0ert:
Wartin Set, Brdfibent, Gobias Sor=
NOM, 8icepraIioent Il. Sobn 2m1er,
Brotofpufubrer; Seinri9 &unitleben,
Sinn5fefretdr, Matb. Mebr, 5dab
meilter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
Norgange
tul GOnntD


SSn ser am leBten Gage DeS alien
Sobres in Der 8inters Saue abge=
tnltenen SSabresberiammlung Der Sar
l1ers cooperatipen Miiociation nnr-
Ben folgenbe geamten ermablt: Ntb.
6ud)s, 8raiioent; Otto 5abropsfp,
8iceprdlioent; Sobn Samonn, &arl
Goth uno S. S. Muer, Direftoren;
2eon Welle. Sefretdr nn6 Sbasmet=
tier; %, S. Ridter muroe bon ben 81
reftoren als 8etriebsleiter ernanrt.
9ie Mlbanp Muiiffapeae peranital.
tete I'M MuDitorium Der Bfurrlflle
Elm redt gut beladtes Ron5ert, Dem
it6 Elm Gan5frdn5den anl6loB.
Is. S. &i6ter, Manager Der Gor.
mers cooperatiben aiiociation begab
iid Montag mad Minneapolts, no er
Sic Smplement- un6 Gractor=Sbllle
III bieIer @ode beluAt.
Sic Sabresperfammlung Der Mlba=
M 4i11tl1al Sire Sniurance Gompanp
fono borlesten Montag in Der Win=
tersballe itatt.
gilbert 8eiemann begab Iid Wfitte
LETTER @ode nod Serbian. no er Die
Sdlammbaoer benlben miro.